f5
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON.
FRIDAY MORXIXIS. OCTOIiER" 22. IfrJO
Issued Daily Except Monday by
TI1K STATESMAN PVBLISHIXG COMPANY j
215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon I
(Portland Office, 704, Spalding Building. Phone Main 1116)
! MKMliKIl OF TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS.:
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
la this paper and also the local news published herein.
R. J. Hendricks. .
Stephen A. Stone.
Ralph Glover. . . .
Frank Jaskoski. .
. . . . . .v7 . . .Manager
. . .Managing Editor
. . '. .... .Cashier
.Manager Job Dept
DAILY STATKSMAJJ' nerved hv carrier in Salem and suburbs. 15
cents a week. 65 cents a month.
DAILY STATESMAN, bv mail. In advance. 16 a year, S3 for six
months, $1.50 for three months, in Marion and Polk counties;
17 a year, 13.50 for six months, $1.75 for three months, out
side of these counties. When not paid in advance, &u cents a
year additional. J ...
THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper.
will be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the
Dailr Statesman.
SUNDAY STATESMAN", $1.50 year; 75 cents for six months; 40
cents for three months.
"WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page sections, Tuesdays
and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $i:2a); 50 cents
for six months; 25 cents for three months.
L
AN INTERNATIONAL STORY
TELEPHONES: i Business Office, 23. 1
. Circulation Department. 683.
"l Job Department, 583. ' ..'.
Society Editor 106.
Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon as second class matter.
1000 TIMES THE MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE
Continued from Tuesday's Statesman)
There came as a bolt from Heaven orders to cross the
channel. Her Jamie must go.
After he fell in love, he had n'irsed the illness that kept
him in England, but now he must report for,duty in France.
He went, the room was given up. Jeannie took a position and
life went on almost as before, but not quite.
One day in an American paper she saw his name among
those, who had been killed, and darkness settled upon her
mind. The little child that was coming to her must be born
in the' land of its father, it must not be, a "foreigner." So
she crossed the sea to New York. How this was done she hiss
never been able to explain. Like poor bereft NanCy who
crossed the Alps in the winter, God tempered the wind to the
shorn lamb. .';'
At New York the Red Cross sent her to a quiet hospital,
where her man child came to her. not a foreigner but an
American as she'proudly thought. The light on the tiny face
had cleared ber clouded brain.
She then asked to be sent to her husband's people, and
gave their addresses. Messages crossed the continent from
the Red Cross in New York to the Red Cross in the city
called Peaces not far from the western sea. "Shall we send
this girl and her child to you." "Yes, her husband was one
of us., we will care for her," was the return message.
Jamie's father and mother were visited, but they, in their
grier could not be made to realize that their little boy as they
thought of him, could have left a wife and child. But when
the Red Cross visitor with' Jeannie and the baby stood on the
little porch, the old mother involuntarily reached out her
arms for the little white bundle which stood for all that was
left of her bonnie boy, who slept in France, and she called
"Father the baby has Jamie's eyes and the girl is Jamie's
wife, "she is not a foreigner."
Your part rn this is your dollar for the November Roll
Call and a bit of your heart, always.
nearly 50 per cent of men of. that ' the factory to the power, than It
age to be physically nntit. . is to brin the power to the fac-
To have a fit country It is ne- ! ,or- m m m
cessary to have fit men. Vn., he 6"a .ate"r p0Wf.f cot
And 8alem an be counted upon . prartirally nothing, except what
to do its part In bringing about ; H costs to barne3 it.
this idealistic
lr. to the Y.
nance fund.
etat3 by subsorib- 1
M. C. A. nialnte
111 IlOl'ItS A WEEK.
The only municipal employes
who are compelled to work over
twelve hourr- a day, the firemen
are now 'working 144 hours -a
week, again?t the average man's
18. I'nder these conditions the
boys hardly know what it is to be
home with their families, and
they do not know the meaning of
a social life or of having any re
ctcation or amusements such a
others enjoy once in awhile.
IYIX(J THE PRICK.
The Krupp plants ct Essen are
row getting American soft coal
at $33 a ton-. That's what they
get for flooding the mines in
France?
Is no other one' thing more, im
portant than a continuance of i...s
growth, indefinitely. .
The tariff issue is 100 times the most important issue in
this campaign '. '
, Yes, 1000 times the most important.
We have 40 million wage earners, getting an average of
$1500 a year ; 10.000 of them are women. . '
Tliat means annual wages to our working men and women
of 60 billion dollars. '
' Sixty billion, dollars is 6 per cent, of a trillion (1,000 bil
lion) dollars. i
, That is labor's capital. :
It is four times our national wealth, or what is known as
the capitalists' capital.
The capitalist is not sure of constant returns on his money
or investment.' .
He may hold stocks that pay no dividends; he may fail in
business or have a profitless period.
Labor's capital is only impaired through illness or idleness,
and even this loss is largely preventable. ' .
Especially preventable is the idleness that comes to the
American laborer by ?mplaying the cheap labor of other coun
tries to do our work. Just at. present we are paying at the rate
of 2 billiorfto 3 billion a year in wages to foreign jworkers for
goods neh as should be made" in this country, i .
; Three billion dollars, is 6 per cent, of 50 billion dollars.
. Consequently 50 "billion dollars of labor's capital is useless and
profitless. :-' - 1 . -
Then, too, it should be realized that the imports of 3 billion
dollars worth of competitive goods, most of it a loss of wages,
-means a loss to merchants, builders, railroads and others, and
directly or indirectlyaffects every one in the country.
V If we do not eheck these constantly" growing imports soon
it will be a national calamity beyond estimate, and labor's great
capital of a thousand billion dollars will be seriously impaired.
" Labor and capital and that means all of us mist' eltle
this question by .voting the straight Republican tickets Veek
from Tuesday. j . , v V .
It is suicidal for a" wage earner to think of voting for Cox
and free. trade; it is like taking the bread out of thd mouths
of our children.'-' .. -j -..-v '.- . -.-
' . ' And it is suicidal for capital to vote for Cox and free trade;
only in a lesser degree, as; showu above. . ,
' And it will not suffice to vote for Harding alone.
His elect ion is sure. I , '
; But there must be a Republican Senate and House; in order
to enact adequate protective tariff laws. ,
In Oregon, it Ls. a criine to think of voting for Chamber
lain ' ! '
For he is a Democrat and will vote.with his free trade party.
Our foreign imports are now at the rate or o,-iuy,i"Ju,uuv
a vear four times our imports just before the war.
If the present Democratic free trade tariff law remains in
I force, the foreign imports are going to overwhelm us; ruin us.
Again, this is 1000 times the most important matter m this
ram nai eii. Every other issue is dwarfed by comparison. It is
the bread and butter issue; the issue that means either abound
ing prosperity and high wages and general employment
Or spell red ruin, low wages, unemployment; rags, poverty
and even starvation; arid after that the deluge.
SHIFTING BY THE DOZEN, SLIDING BY THE MILLION
K One
the
of the funniest things in
campaign is the attitude of
Cox in trying to pretend to 'get
people to believe he is a dry when.
as a matter of truth and history.
every position he has ever had in
his life he has secured through
the whiskey vote. And :5is ap
plies to his race for congress in
the Third Ohio district and his
three races for governor of Ohio.
Cox himself will not deny It. "
Is It any wonder that the fire
man's constitution gives away at
an early age?
It seems that the only time
that the fireman receives any no
tice from the public is when he
is called upon to render heroic
and prompt service to me lire
and property, then on the return
to his quarters he is forgotten.
The boys of the Salem fire de
partment are now -washing autos
in the alley back of the fire hall
in order to secure their fund to
promote the campaign for a two
platoon system which will afford
them a decent living condition.
, . (New York Herald.) 1
A counle or so of more or less distinguished individuals and
a couple of dozen or so of more or less obscure individuals get
themselves projected into large, important and noisy front page
type of .the Wilson organs these clays ,y swiicning irpm iiara
inc to Cox on-, the Leajnie of Nations issue:
A couple of million or so of. Democratic and independent
voters going m a landslide to Harding don t get any trout pag
publicity and don't want any. .'.'..'
OOl thev want is to have Tuesday, November 2. come around
so that in the polling places instead of the news columns they
can get at Mr. Wilson s administration, 3Ir. Wilson s covenant
I and Mr. Cox s cheerful idiocy. .
What was it that Cox "kept us
tut. of? Oh. yes; it was Mc
Adoo. '
The United States s-ipreme
FUTURE DATES.
Ortobrr i2. Saturday Fiwrtba-l. S!m
high avbaol SilTerton bijh acbool at
Or1Hr .- Tuasday lnrilins of
tainting f Jaaon 1 In ball of repre-
uwi,tiwM in tt raDitol.
Orlolwr- 2. ThurtdaT Eoefnic clinic
t Comaierrial eluh.
V.tMikr f. Satardar Football. Wil
laai'tU vs. Pacilie Un'iTrUf at Forast
OroT.
NoTrml.er 6 and T. Saturday and Sun
r timiiil ronTrntion of Marton Conn
tr'(1iritin KndcaTor Coioa, firat Cn-
NotrnWr It and 12. Thurdy und
fridir tate peuitfntiary minntrrl ,how.
Knhcr 11. ta 25 Re4 Cras roll
Xnr.mlifr 11. T'hnmn'' Fontball. Sa
Urn ki(h arhaol a. JIeMianille. at Sa
lem, i - ,
Norcrotor I, Tawday Football. Sa
ln hish ackoul t. Dallaa high acbool, at
KoTrni1r 19. ThnradayFootball. Wil
timnw t. Collie of Tnset Sound, at
Taoaia. '...
KeTMnWr to. Satnrday Foothall, Sa
1aa high achoot . tateaa high achoot,
irKuimt. ' - -
NnTrmbrr 21, SatBrday. Football. Sa
Wm hifh achool Ta. Kujeao high acbool,
t Kane.
NoremtxT 2". Tburaday FooU-aH. Wit
lamtl . Whitman college, at Haln-
NTl)tr 25. TJiaraHar-Football, Sa
Urn high school ts. Tha Pallca high
acliol.. at The PalWa.
Nu)bex Zj, Thunday Tnank(J;itilig
y.
court has spoken the last, word on
the liquor question. The under
taker niight as well distribute the
white gloves to the pallbearers
Parley Christensen is making
sc many speeches that he ough
to ie known las Parleyvous.
Salem firemen are, working for.
duty 1 14 4 hours a week. No
wonder they want a two platoon
feystem. cutting their workit-g fay
to 12 hours,' seven days a yeek
bave thrown sops to the govern
ment in the shape of suggestions
that the Red army shall march
to the Rhine against France. The
fire-eaters among the soviet sol
diers are said to be enthusiastic
over the plan. It would app?ar
that ZinoYieff, who (a declared to
be one of the four real leader
in the soviet government, wait
Kpeclaljy ent from Moscow to at
tend the Socialist convention at
Halle and Inflame the Germans.
He appears to have faul-d.
Germany has bad enougti of
revolution and is hot likely to
want a Red army cutting a streak
of ruin across the land, feeding
on the country as it goes to the
Rhine. Moreorer, that arm;,
Many as have been its battles, does
not know what modern fighting
means. It doesn't comprehend
what really happened on the west
ern front during the late war. If
it did there would not be this
foolish cry of "To the. Rhine
against France."
smaix itour..
Secretaiy Colby declares his as
surance that Governor Cox is "of
presidential caliber." Thi3 Is the
first time we have heard a short
.22 so designated. Exchange.
W
ll cf which means that the.
i treat manufacturing growth of
the future will le in the wet; as
rure as the tides or the rising and
setting of the sun.
.
All of which should Inspire
every forward looking man and
woman In this section.
'
Kits for Itreakfast man under
stands that a $20.u)0 prune ranch
changed hands In the Salem dis
trict yesterday. Prune lands are
Koing to be higher; and all other
good. Jands la thij section.
It Is suggested that a vanity
bag be pivred at the polling
booths this fail to bring out the
voters.
It is proposed by physicians
that human brings Im pedigreed
like valuable dogs. Hut who is'
to keep the herd book?
Years ago Kansas was circular
ized, afking the farm?rs to hold
their wheat for a dollar a bushel.
N'jw it Is being- repeated, but the
price has been shoved np to three
dollars.
It Is said that former President
cf France I)fcrhanel wept when
he heard that Millerand "had been
elected hi successor. Like
President Wilson, It was so hard
for him to let go.
SEA WATERWAY
' IS PROPOSED
be Greatly Lessened by
Construction
help fight the opposition. wUch
is led by r -'preventative f.
ork commercial orgaatzatioai
the New York City dock tommbjl
sloner and th; New York state en.
ginger.
The proponents argced that it
Cost Of Moving Grain Would ! dll h movement of America
tri auu lurrro; Widen
the farmers' margin of savior
. . . . .. .
! inn ur rtjuij jiwm ice mnii..
In incrtai.ig th prodoctivitr of
his oil.
Unless this In done, declared
Mr. Hoover. Amerira 'a exprtt of
Iojl product will continue to
diminish, until they ceae tea
years from njw.
Nece.ity of developing th ) l-y.
dro-electrtc power which the pro
ject would create In order to eotu
serve the coal supply of the Uait
n1 spates, ilfo was declared uC
cuf'tanding lmportanre.
Continued rongetioo of trana
portati.in lines between the east
and wt and the clogriog of New
York piers force delays wbch tha
IlKT.ITCms.
Some declare that what Italy
'really wants is a first class dic
tator. We have a man named
Wilson who is pretty good oa dic
tation. He might be available.
XO SYMPATHY AYITII SOVItTTS
When the people of Oregon be
gan to. inquire what Chamberlain,
has done for. Oregon, his political
star began '-to wane.. : lie has not
represented Oregon at all. He
has represented the j solid south.
Oregon Republicans have been
sending him to Washington to
represent the Democrats of the
section that has been in the sad-
He there. He has been faithfnl
to jthose 'Democrats he helped
tLem put an army camp, muni
tions works or ariation field "in
every swamp, by the side of every
mudhole, and at every wide place
in the road, in the south while
Oregon got nothing. It Is. high
time Oregon Republicans woke i
up ' from their sound and deep
sleep.
THK (JKOUNIl FIXIOIL
Former Speaker Cannon, at the
age of si, was considerably hurt
by a fall In the cellar of his Dan
ville residence. What was Uncle
Joe doing in the cellar, anyhow?
Did some if the home brew need
attention or was he caught in an
explosion? The details, seem to
be lacking. Kxchanee,
The absence of tears on the
face of h? average American
citizen, as he reads about sugar
brokers, banks and dealers los
ing a lot of money with the drop
In the price of sugr, will, . of
course, be excused.
Pictures of Gov. Cool id ge In boots
and carrying a milk pall an
among the features of the pres
ent campaign. But we are of the
opinion that a bone head play
, as maae m allowing nun to wear
a white collar. Exchange.
NCW YORK.' Oct. 20. A deep
wa waterway from tha Great
Lakes through the St. Ijiwrence
rier was urgfd as cn economic
necessity by mnn of cstlonal
prominence today at a bearing
before th? international Joint
commission.
Hertrt Hooter was the prin
cipal peaker for the pro;onens
of the project. His arguments
were reinforced by William C.
Reifield. former s.-cretary of
commerce; Julius II. Harnes.
prsidcnt of the IniteJ States ; nJw outlet to Europe would Hra
grain corporation? Admiral . inate. the speakers bald.
II. Heaven, chairman of tno
I'nitfd Scale thippijg Loard; It.
S. Macelwen. director of th
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce; W. I. Saunters, pres
ident of the American Manufac-turr'-aioc!atlon:
J. R. Howard,
president of the American Farm
Hureau federation: the presi
dents of two great trunk line
railroads and an array of advo
cates who came out of the wet to
1 SUtXIXl
SILVERTON. Cr . Oct.
The protd of the basketball
social held at th Silverton high
school Fr day night amounted to
SC9.S0. II. F. Tschans. principal,
acted as auctioneer. The rnony
was' turned over to tbe atadeat
body treaaary.
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST i
.
L:f U12S evn
INF IITPHIIR TOlWorn Out In Mind and Body
UuLl fJUJul llUlV I" Your child is crukk to observe disturbance in jour mental attitode or
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin mil Ilrliin?
F.cxem lleljie.l Ovrr Nlgttt
Cox keeps on howling about
Harding- changing his mind twelve
times, on the League of Nations
Issue. J He demands that Mr.
Harding set out definitely what
he stands for. Mr. Harding In
sists that he Stands exactly where
he has stood all along for par
ticipation in an agreement foun
ded on justice and not' on force.
Cut in this very matter. Cox
shows his own inconsistency. He
says at times that he stands ex
actly with President Wilson, and
at other times that be is willing
to accept reservations. Rut he
does not and will not av what
reservations. He insists on bis
opponent being definite, while he
himself does not and will not and
dare not be definite, He' is mere
ly trying to throw sand in the
eyes or the opposition; barn
storming; camouflaging; employ
ing cheap propaganda.
WOOINXi GKKJIAXY.
Comforting to many Americans
as well as Britishers who feared
the Lloyd George government wai
leaning toward the soviet malad
ministration will be the stiff note
sent by the British foreign secre
tary to the Russian Bolshevik
minister.
Earl Curzon has declared that,
in view of the statements of so
viet leaders that tbe Russian gov
ernment considers. 'itself in a state
ot war with Great Britain, any
Russian submarines encountered
on the high seas will be attacked
on sight by British naval forces.
The British announcement has
a ring- which indicates that it is
true.
There is nothing bogus about
IL . .
It sets at rest the fear that th
Downing street government has
allowed itself to be influenced by
the radical laborites of the United
Kingdom who are In sympathy
with the Moscow butchers. Ixrd
Ccrxon Is known to be averse to
Having any relations whatever J
with the assassins apd robbers
who now have the whip hand In
Russia. He doubtless wehromed
the opportunity which the launch
ing of a snbmarine in the Black
Sea gave him to sum up some of
the sins of which the Bolshevists
have "been guilty -toward Great
Britain. France will welcome his
note, as it practically supports
the stand taken by that country
with regard to the attitude which
should be maintained against
Russia by the great powers. Lloyd
George's weak pronouncements
concerning the Soviets helped to
bring about the recent strain on
the entente conliale; Curzon's
strong words will show Paris a
well as London that the British
cabinet does not intend to con
done the soviet atrocities.
For unsightly skin eruptions,
rash of blotches on fare. neck,
arms or body, you do not have to
wait for relief from torture -or
m omhamuinpiit rlorlarp nnlaH
Anr ih.'nJt i" riaeh r i skin specialist. Apply a little
l i r
the election of Harding and a Re
Fair weather, at last. ,
;
It will 'help some, even at this
late date. 1
physical condition. And when he ask;: What' the matter. Daddy ?'
there' a tone cf solemn anxiety in bis little voice. The depression
stamped upon you re Sects intensely upon him because cf his profound solic
itude. He at once drops his dUt thine and rushes to Tourside. but hi
; happy smile has disappeared and bis buoyant spirits are gone -replaced
cy a countenance or. worry ana a oeanng oi nopeiessneaa.
Tan w at t thm napf" na4 wwtfwa mt ymmi 1 ajatily an ka trim ha kodr mmt k ha
AtaUwL. Yaa ar ta a-M m tha inatiaraii r thnr bnt. Lwrk. thnstmx
war tfcvtr htwii t instant yoa mbcm mm mt trnaa; "vuttt aw la" a aaaar U
IJon tnpml tbvir latora by Martcctiaa yvov haalih.
publican congressj watch business
go. It will be like tbe election
of McKinley in 1S9G. af:er the
"Cleveland hard times." starting
this country on its greatest period
of prosperity up, to that 'time.1 .
And think of what ls coming
to the west It is 'good for the
sorriest case of the blues.
;
A. T. Vogelsang, assistant sec
retary of the intet io. says In the
current Leslie's that "Utper cent
of the coal and 7 per cent of the
water, power of the United States
lie west of the Mississippi river.
He might have added that a
good deal more than 70 per cent
ol the timber lies west of that
river; a fifth of it in Oregon.
i Mpnthn-nlnhiir n1 lninrnmnl
shows next day.
Because of its germ "destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this
sulphur preparation. The moment
you apply.lt healing begins. Only
those who have had nnsirtrtly skin
troubles cars know the delight this
Mentho - Sulphur 'brings. Even
fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small' Jar from any good
druggist and ue it like cold
cream.
UVXD
mi
The Great General Tonic
will ban that "ird tavitt a4 4 iapl that arai
ino. It will mnm Tour Mmtt aad are-v.
th raTihia artawT mtm ml mnd avrrr.rtm
wnUaM ncT yaur hoid am I fa. Ilnw a wlnrt.
torn awtor. a n!atw ad ta 4 aaathna aaa a wwthy
iwufiwwcaf tha rananj awalia. hniunW ua a iti r
nta'wiK aad mautnttirt nt tm. Ha aar aaaaaaT
darit4ni rmm t aabacrwiaj n.tmuaa. If ra
froca nrrvnaa ahaaaftat. anaw-ur ar mracal (ata.
ar 4 Vinw y af vital fan tn vmtJ mIm m
ataf liiana. yacH Sa4 l.TkO ' Bi-Jcu!rty baaa
Krmi. It tonra m Ua anora avatr- aal Ian yaa
lariukcfiu AafcyaPr4fia Uttmi taaay.
Saa f 1 1 n i. f i l 1 1 1 1 1
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
Naw Yark BUaaaa Ciay. Ma
For sale by all druggists. Always in stock at Terry drug store.
KO km mmtdtm arfcJarh mmw.
I
He says it is c.heaier to brine j
1 '1
. , wa ww wwwl 1 a i a .'fv "
A Simple Way To
Remoye Dandruff
This Ie the time in the cam
paign when sundry people, other
wise unknown and unrecognized,
are "coming out" for this or that
candidate. It makes a precious
bit cf difference." ,
Next week's Salem slogan sub
ject Is flax. If you are in po
sition to doso. It Is your duty to
help in showing that Salem ought
to have a linen mill. We are
ready, right now, if thd right man
or men will take hold.
i
The rapid growth of the dairy
ing industry Jn the Salem district
helps to explain the general pros
perity being enjoyed herel There
Geruiany lately bo execrated, U
now in the position of being
wooed. . A remarkable change.
One suitor, Russia, is eager and
impetuous: the other. Great
Britain, is reluctant, holding back,
willing to embrace and yet half
ashamed. These are the Impres
sions one gathers from the latest
cablegrams from Germany and
Kngland. Russia' is represented
by the insolent young Zlnovieff,
who wants toform the world
by fracturjing iu skull. Great
HAVE YOU SUIWCKIBLII?
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff
at once, and that is to dissolve It.
then you destroy it entirely.' To
do this, just gt about four ounces
of plain, common, liquid arvon
from any drug store (this Is ail
you will need I. apply it at night
when retirinK: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morninr, most if not all, or i
VOUT dandruff Will 1m vnno an.l I
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en
tirely destroy every single y-lgn
and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and
digging of the itcalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be
flurfy, lustrous. glosy. silky and
soft .and look and feel a hundred
times better.
17
A Suit
That Will Make
You Happy the
Season Round
The Seal of
Satisfaction
The Monroe La VI
guarantees yoa
put irctioo and
the price ticket
attached to each
garment is the
nation-wide guar
anty of standard
Hjnrix Clothes
Prices.
Have you a boy in your fam
1" or are you interested in the
loydom of your country, its com
ing citizens? If you answer this
Question in the affirmative then
you are interested in the Voting
Men's Christian association,' for
the two are rynonymous.
Just now you are being given
an opportunity to prove your In
terest in a visible way, for the so
licitors are out this week and
next, asking you to aid In the
If. XiTl a ,.
. ucHTiuca as urced bv cumnaim inr w
' : e" w tuv
a group of international bankers
to make an a'diance with its re
cent enemy. i
With "The Hoiyn of Hate" still ;
not unforgotten it is hardly sur
prising to find the IlriSsh some
what COld. :
A comnjercial agreement be
tween Great Rritain and Germany
would henWit ,.lt
- ugic wurifi
because It would preclude any
pact with soviet Russia. The llof
shevlsts have had their eye for
manr- tuoMtlsralJeiUu: - Tby
of
spcunng
necessary to
organization
L 13.000. which is
aintain the local
tnis year.
These iiien are going about th?
work in a very quiet way. and
thus far have only the most en
thusiastic reports to make of their
reception, and it is expected that
the end of the coming week will
show the desired figures.
The most vital lesson taught
by the' war was that our younz
standard, fur the draft showed j""
AVr are asking for a
twelve Jiour day in
KteaJ of twenty-four
that we are servinsr
tititler the present
system.
Vote 500 Yex
"Two.
Platoon
System"
i
tntlorel lv
Salem City Council
I'ustxess Men's '
League
Commereial Club
K
Central Lalior
Cotinril
S.tlctu Kire l)ft.
J
7 t0z' )
ii:7
t !rVlV
I A- . ' V-'tSTV.
J I F l?5 kx
vr--it a 1
r3" we sold you today a suit
that would last ten yean
you'd probably buy another
next Fall. It's habit to tire
of the things we wear; it's
self-respect and " self-consciousness
that prompt ui
to invest in a new style.
But we've a suit this Fall
' youll be proud to . wear,
proud to own, and proud to
display every day, any
where. It's one of those
Monroe Suits, one cf those
smart, catchy New York
models for which Monroe
Clothes are famous.
A Monroe Suit lifts you right
into line with New York's
best dressed men for in
New York Monroe Clothes
arc bought and worn more
than any other kind.
See us today for a season
. of clothing satisfaction.
G. W. Johnson & Company
U. S. National Bank Building