The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 18, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., August 18, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1020. i The Oregon Statesman Und Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN I'LCMSUINO -OMPAJffT 216 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon MRMUEK OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tba Associated Prtisa la excluaiYely entitled to the o for republication f all newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In thla paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks Manafer Stephen A. Stone Managing Editor Ralph Glorer. - - Cashier Prank Jaskoskl. .Manager Job Dept. may save Russia from herself, ami make her a republic and render her honest and orderly. It is falling to'Frmiee to hold high the torch of civilization; let fall from the weak hands of President Wilson and stamped under foot by the Borahs and Keds, wrvinpr the purposes of the Bolshevist beasts snarling hyena like for their prey. Vive la Franee! DALLY STATESMAN, serred bj, carrier In Salem and suburb. 16 centa a week, 60 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mall. St a year; IS lor six months; 60 cents a month. Fer three monlhs or more, paid In advance, at rate of 16 year. THE. PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the Dally ! Statesman.) - jONDAY- STATESMAN. $1 a year; 61 cents tor stx months; 26 cent tot three months. . ' EEKLY STATESMAN, israed In two six-page sections Tneedays and Fridays. $1 a year (If not paid In advance. $1.26); 60 cenU for alx months; 26 cents for three months. . TELEPHONES: - Business Office, 22. . Circulation Department, 621. Job Department, 682. Entered at the postoftlce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. The Poles have forced the Kel i the' world Is endeavoring to get some Russians across the Hug river; lit ! retst. after six years of the hardest ,, , u ., . . , work and most important work that Ml ol them who hare nut been cap-j..ver Ien to any Da tu red ami .civcii a bath aie as bdssy t S as ever. I lie is on hi sway to Minneapolis. . - . I S General Filsudski or the PolL-h ! , ,.at. h Up ,t0 m .. -.1.1 - . I I . J " r, iih ie ia oi riviicii i.ia.n lan nd (o stOD jon enough to and seventy-lives, is shin the ttu- :khake hands wUh u;s friends here. t:an He! the kind of illi that rcod fur th health of th world. i mm This man, dressed in overalls ami rid ins incognito throur.h the country Mike an ordinary automobile tramp. Ther? is more money in seeds ji,, Btui feeding a m.iiion and a half than you evtr thought p.v-.oble: and starving children in Europe. He came c r...r-, 1,0 , -. .. wit nm l& votes ol bemc me nominee , , ... , . at Chicago for president of the growing certer. as will be shown hi St.te, h rved the the Salem fcin razes of The;nria without &a1arv for six rears Statesman tomorrow. hearing even his own expenses and he does all this in the line of what he considers his duty to his fello man: counting himself honored in being allowed to serve his high ideals. He will be a member of the FRANCE TO THE RESCUE OF POLAND . "God is too high and France too far" was the cry of Poland in 1831, when she was in bloody rebellion against Russia, her oppressor; which her people repeated in 1846, 1849 and 1863 which rebellions were put down and stamped out by the Russians with unexampled and revolting severity. . "God is too high and France too far" was repeated in Warsaw, according to a cablegram of the Associated Press, in the days of the present attempt at the capture ofNVarsaw by the liolsheviki for the purpose of loot and rape; repeated in despam But the eVents of the past three or four days have shown that perhaps God is not too high, nor r ranee too far For the French generals and the French seventy-fives are show ing the: Poles how to fight and with what to resist the murderous hordes let loose from the hell of misrule under Lenine and Trotzky. The .sentiment and the brains of France may save Poland; and With the French helping South Uuisia, from SebaMapol. tnd French military experts helping the Poles around Warsaw, and the farmers of ! Harding cabinet, if he will accept u n..ci. fnm.in. t.. i rl3ce in it: and if he does accept it a a a aa V a I II n r - ... -,,K .,.,. ti win ne oniy unauw Lenine and Trotiitj, an J even their ise his country and humanity, own following getting i.ld feet very j fast, the day of that bunch or llol- fhevlst butcners,are numiered: and i the number of days I? not very j large. After it is all over, the Rus sians - themselves, as dense as mil-j lions of them are. will wonir why. j li the name of common sense an! decency, they allowed the Ked ter- rur iu range 43 long a? u nio. i 11 a crazy stunt could not U pulld eft in any other ourtry in tii world; and it will .never happen again in Russia. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE YOUR BANKER IS YOUR BOOK KEEPER ESIDE acting ast custodian of xpnrjfunds,, the banker'' also must keep account of your incoming and outgoing money. the United Stales National Bank we render customers a statement of that accounting each month so that every de positor can know just how his account with us stands. U At VUnitefiSrates &lioimll3dik7 I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Herbert Hoover. Salem boy, S He spent Monday night at the Marion hotel in Salem, and left for an unknown destination, with his wife and two boys, after breakfart. ". N It is likely that he went to New- berg, where he spent part of his boy hood. The 4elegraph! wires Have been kept hot trying to locate him. m S But the greatest private citizen ia QUIT TOBACCO So Eeasy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar or Chewing Habit. Ktlittirial Aiiwre'l editor Statesman: Just a word -of exDlanation. 1 have had called to my attention in the eveninu contemporary a screed emitted "A IMacipte of Lenine", that is as full of Munchusenisui as was another oublished in that sheet dar inn the war. that brought down the condemnation of the Oregonian and other sheets of their ilk and resulted in Typographical union of Salem do ing to the Journal exactly wnat ttuKKeMed in the article in question Mut' hysteria, in the language of tne street, "gets us nowhere 1 will dismiss the personal rffer ence by saying that I don't belie 7e the erudite IT) scribe inot eanor, for he has none of the eiblcs tha differentiates between the two in modern teminology is more- of Pharisee! knows what Leninei.-m i any better than I do; and I certainly know nothinr of it. "Germanism is an invention of his own disease! mind that few will understand. 1 do know what the I. W. W. teaches. It is identical with what it (the Jour nal, of course) suggests. I havejronslstenUytoucM lndus triatism'a teachings since their In ception fought tbem wherever the viper'a head appeared whether em anating; from workmen a or employ gratulate the Statesmen r editorial management on beinc ethical, for ethica are to the- profession what, the soul is to the body of man. And lastly I congratulate Salem business men on a breadth or vfum which holds in its horizon th- f-uj-port of a page where Treedan. oi piess" is truly evident. American Institutions were nninu- ed on Jut such evidences of Ameii canifin. while monarchy and IU ?win evil "anarchy" were responsible for the crucifixion of Christ and the contortion of Ills teaching-. Judas was a t) pe that is too ofl-perpetuaie l ta elitors 01 oinr journals. I would not publish this in the , 1-ahor Column for reasons that are , obvious to those who know proles-1 cional ethics, hence ask that It be considered as a personal contribu tion. I thank yon and The Capital Journal for the publicity, and beg to subscribe m)t If as not a petticoat I lacker or business evader of service in lia:e of my country's need. A. W. SKFTOX AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POUSH V Finest sponges come from the lied Sea. Make Your Shoes Last Longer by Taking Good Care of Thea Apply SnwoA frequently. Its wax and oils aoftra aa8 pTeserra ta leather and keen year i":os lookinj new. SaxA and tie sTWh ICIE SET make shoe Mninj a matter of accoods ia home or oSce. 0LACK TAN WHITE OXBLOOO BROWN Always ivy s lor Csjmerucnce . . , . . , ers organizations, -political or oth- No-To-lc has helped thousands , erwise. both as a private citizen and to break the cost y. nerve-shatterini: , as a federai 0ffltU. ad 1 have been tobacco hauit. Whenever you utte complimented br my opposition with a longing cr mow or taew, jusi having been efficient. I grew up in th newspaper biibi ness was "to the manor born." I SALEM OREGON place a harmless No-To-llac tablet in your mouth instead. All desliei stops. Shortly the habit is com pletely broken, and you ar better off mentally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get a box of Xo-Tollac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. No-To-Bac is made by the owners of Cascarets therefore is thoroughly reliable. August CLEAN-UP SALE Of all Wash Goods lit re's a woiiiU-rful aseitihlape of sheer, dainty and colorful fahrics which can he matle up into ultra iiHHlish and practical garments for street, sports and drcsswear. Many of the fnhrics are priced considcrahty loss than their original cost to us. It is just one more illustration how. profits are totally disregarded when 'Tlemi l"p" time comes arouud. Fancy figured voile 40 inch, value "up to l.;7." ) , Heach Cloth, iJG inch, for sport skirts and outing suits, extra sjecial 32 inch Soisette. ...... j 27 inch Pique. 'Id inch heavy skirting Piijuc. .7Dc and 98c 59o 49c 50c, 59c, 79c . .65c, 69c, 98c, $1.00, $15 ..39c Heavy Striped Japanese crepe, fat color, uon-shriukahle, :I0 Inch, extra special.,. Piece Goods Remnant Here are. offer of hii At August Clean-Up Reductions generous savings. IVovi-l-il you take imm-diate advanlaire ,,f ibis i.n. coiions. suks ami ilress trooiit rcmnantc Tl inn patiems; ami contain enough yards to make a h! 1 luy iv worth more lhaif their quoted prices. Iounc, a suit or coat, a weights, colors dress or skirt. All Remnants Marked Half Price Ladies Store 4G6-474 State Street Men's Store . .416 Slate Street can po to an editorial Job tomorrow greater than any in this state, if t-al-J ary is the yardstick ot rreatness. ii 1 will forget my manhood to the ex tent of prostituting my mediocre tal ent, to the interests of money chanc ers and profit-vamps. Cut money has not the Fame lure for mi that triiih ami traditions of an hoirralle and on-e-honored profession have. 1 prefer to classify myself, as did Franklin, with so much pride as a printer. As such t am mentally fie and measurably independent, at Itn.st. Knough of this personal stuft I hough. - , I congratulate the Statesman on being a live dodo, at least in bein; a "newspaper" in the ,ense that its policies are confined to the editorial I page. I congratulate the Statesman i for not allowing its usefulness as an educator to siop over into o'her fections of the paper. And my choice of the word "congratulati-." instead of gratulate" is advisedly made. Judging from and by the p"ople who have taken the trouble to hunt up ihe writer of the Labor Column there are some above ih.s Journal's restricted mediocrity, some who have reen acquiescently interested. I r THE- UNIVERSITY- OREGON s!ata!4 by theatale la rder that tKe yvaag po pie ! Or4a aaay rete. witboat rt, the benefits of a liberal edaealioa. TW Untwraitr iclfc- IV Collrp nf Litvratarv. Sciracw a4 (tic Art. tS Citd.U School. tl Sckonl of py cal Edwti. m4 tk troiwlml SckocJa oi Vmyf. MrJiciw 'ml f o-hid ArclutccUtr. Conarra. JounSatiaw. EditcMio M4 Mk. Hjgk aiaixlard of cfcrl-V r anl! bj mm Mr f-.,l. QMiaprJ labortor ti Mbrarv of "rly 1 90.000 vnhnsM. Sapvrvie4 aiVlrrVa rrfmpr4 a" tjt atrjr vt th mni vetlara of tV t Vrt With a bvlata)i laDtlinn a k tli mnt mmW! aiMt aapart. av V(lmWr rafri mmmm mm mm mt taBit an4 rxla4 aa lalaaa. fr f?a'ot ot fc ay inforp-nlon. TMK HEGIKTBAH I'aivarailr ! Orafca Eaia, rmm I T is conceded that the Automobile Industry is the greatest industry in America today, and it is further conceded that FORD PRODUCTS represent the greatest bulk of that Industry. There Are More Ford Cars and Tractors Built Than All Other Makes Combined Ford Products are complete, from the BEST TRACTOR made for the farm, to the convenient and dependable "Car of Service' for touring and transportation, including the Classy Closed Cars for all weather service. The "Closed Car" Is rapidly gaining in favor and popularity. Ford Products, include this classy and dependable car, made up in two styles, or sizes, the "Coupe" and the "Sedan." Occupants are fully protected and all have open vision. . r . an m-sm- i cj aa i ugy THE UNIVERSAL CAR This truly is the Universal Car. It is seen every way, in the city streets, country roads and in remote places', to say nothing of Foreign countries. It is driven by all classes of people, being strictly dependable, easy and economical to operate. IPoirdLsoxv TRADE MARK Indespensible to the Pro gressive Farmer The Fanners Power Plant This rOWEIiFl'L TKAfTOR has rcvolutioui i .1 Farminp. It wool oi.lv i . 1'iuvs, narrow, etmivaie ant M-rtonu ihe work eu.il t.i hor-, ltit it s n-eli, thai may w ulili.e.l for all kiiols of serviee on Hie farm. It U really built stronger ami heavier, equally a leieiila l.le rr .s-rviee: jtixl vn r.nv most cconorun-al to ii-rate. i Tractor that will is a ' Power riant" t a FnI Car to handle, anl FORD PRODUCTS ARE IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES. Built from TrTeciiUy treated steel, simple in construction and most effective in operation. Valley P iy Products. iotoT Co, W - a . i