The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

1 I
ISIll
55 f
OREGON STATESMAN,! SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL" 21, 1921
w00tt Statesman
Issued Dally Rtiwnt Unnrlov hv
THE STATESMAN lTIlLISIIINf; COMPANY
215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
Portland Office,, 704 Spalding Building. Phone Main 1116)
.1 MKMJtKIt OP THK ASSOCIATED I'KKSS
I I The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub
lication oL all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
la OU "paper aad also the local news published herein.
R. J. Hendricks Manager
Stephen A. Stone Managing Editor
Ralph Glorer Cashier
Frank Jaskoaki Manager Job Dept.
DA4LY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, 15
cents a week, 85 cents a month.
DAILY STATESMAN, by mail. In advance, $6 a year, $3 for six
J aonths, $1.50 for three months, 50 cents a month, in Marlon
1 mad. Polk counties; outside of these counties, 7 a year, $3.50
I I for six months, $1.75 for three months, 60 cents a month. When
not paid In advance. 50 cents a year additional.
HIE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper.
..' I will be sent a year to anyone paying a year in advance to the
' II Daily Statesman.
SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1.50 a year; 75 cents for six months; 40
I cents for three months; 25 cents for 2 months; 15 cents for
! ! one month.
WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued in two six-page section, Tuesdays
and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.25); 50
cents for six months; 25 cents for three months.
TELEPHONES:
Business Office, 23.
Circulation Department, 583
Job Department, 583
Society Editor, 106
Entered at the Postoffice In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
! I!
A CHANCE,TO BUILD UP A BIG NEW COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRY
Raise more asparagus.
W S
You don't have to be told to
raise more broccoli.
w s
It looks now like it will be a
scramble for seed.
The Statesman and It friends
who started this broccoli ball to
rolling hoped to pet 20 acres, so
as to have a car load shipment
etery other day from Salem.
It looks like it misht be twenty
time that much, with 10 oars
rolling out evry day. But the
more the better for all concerned.
A hundred cars a day would bring
higher prices than one every oth
er dav, or ten every day.
But this is no reason why the
asparagus industry should not be
devloped on a commercial scale
in the Salem district. It can be
done, if it is taken np with tbe
right spirit, and with the co-operation
of forward looking cannery
managers, who will exploit the
superior quality of our product.
S
This is the land of diversity.
We should raise the things we
can grow to better advantage and
of better quality than the "other
fellow." Then we will have little
competition, and we will get Into
he highest priced and best mar
kets, where the dollars will be
tarted rolling this way, and kept
rolling throughout the years.
TWO AHACKEO
BY GERMANS
Americans Seated in Park
Accused of Being
French
MOB BEATS CHICAG0ANS
Potsdam Police Headquar
ters Place Blame on
Countrymen
' i- V
Every farmer and gardener in the Salem district should
fiXojW some. asparagus. What is better? Read what Prof.
Bouquet says about this
. And there should be developed a large number of com
mercial growers in this district, supplying the widening mar
ket! for fresh 'asparagus in the qties of the Pacific North
west, and raising a large surplus for canning and dehydra
tion. '-I . '
There is no other vegetable that lends itself so well for
canning purposes; no other vegetable thatj when not in prime
andj tender condition, is improved by the modern processes of
canning made more tender and appetizing.
'i 1 We can grow here the best ..asparagus, either green or
white. ;V :-: "
il No one in any country ever raised better asparagus than
was formerly produced on the Miramonte farm of Muecke
Bros., near Aurora. The asparagus grown near Eugene is
largely white. .....
; 1 The canners say the market demands a white asparagus,
in tins. Well, the Muecke asparagus was white.
i But the Salem local market demands fresh green aspar
agus, and the canners admit that the green asparagus is a
superior article when canned.
Here is a chance for a little national advertising.
Some cannery in the Salem district could specialize on
green asparagus, and teach the trade that it is the better
kind; with the better asparagus flavor, and more tender than
the white; with less of lignin or woody substance
. I And, with the support of the growers furnishing the
right kind of a product, such a concern could get away
with it.V', .
.j The public would pay a higher price for the better as
b&raffus in cansr--sBi-f.if--r-- rr
t S What we need Is a lot of men here inspired with the
spirit of the Muecke Brosu, and some forward looking cannery
'men !?C'V ;
i f . They, would put over the industry, for both white and
green asparagus, and bring great sums annually of outside
moiiey from all corners of the world.
i t: ;"'.;. .
I We expected another article in this issue, from a leading
Oregon grower. If it is received, it will be printed in the Sa
lem Slogan issue of next Thursday, which will be devoted to
grapes, ' - v ' - -
.Blossom Day in Salem
Bj Mrs. M. L. Homer in Portland
Journal.
The air in laden with aweet perftime;
The bee i hamming a drowsy tone;
in only April "! aem Mice J-n.
For it i Blossom Da; in Balem.
The peta re filling the air like mow:
There are eherry Lloaaoma wherever you
ro :
Tia reallv the fairent picture I know.
ror It a Hloasoin Day in balem.
right and blue in the wen tern iky :
The fleecy rlouda go floating by:
The bird are rejoicing and no am I.
ror it a Hloaaoiu Day in Salem,
know there are place that are as fair
To thone who inhabit this earth else
where;
But to me there ia nothing will quite
compare
With Bloasnm Day in Ralem.
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Cat out this slip, enclose with
5c and mall It to Foley & Co.,
2835 Sheffield Av.f Chicago. 111.,
writing your name and addresi
clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and croup; Fol
ey Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish
bowela. Sold everywhere. (adv.
i
t
mm?
The manufacturer of your automobile recommends, in
the Instruction Book for your car, that the crankcase be
drained out and flushed and then refilled with fresh oil at
regular intervals.
Thb Is necessary because engine operation causes a
steady accumulation of road dust, carbon, fine metal par
tides and other impurities in the crankcase o2L This gritty
oil circulates through your engine, impairs its performance
and ultimately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs.
But cleaning the crankcase is a job general! disliked
and neglected.
To meet this need. Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service
has been established by first-class garages and other deal
ers co-operating with the Standard Oil Company. These
garages and dealers use Calol Flushing Oil, the scien
tific agent that deans out old oil, dirt, grit and other
impurities, and does not impair the lubricating efficiency
of fresh oil used. The cleaned crankcase is refilled with the
correct grade of Zerolene.
Look for the garage or dealer displaying the sign shown
below - it means Better operation and longer engine life."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CaUWaM
MODERN
CRANKCASE
CLEANING
SERVICE
- Wlu.
CALOL FLUSHING OIL
L
operation
md longer
COLUMBIAN TREATY
IS RATIFIED
(Continued from page 1)
tions committee in 1917, led the
fight for ratification.
Supporters of ratification de
clared that the treaty would im
prove relations of the United
states with Latin-American re
publics, would satisfy demandf
equitably made by Colombia and
would aid the United States in tbe
world quest for oil.
Democratic senators for the
most part refrained from discus
sion.
BERLIN, April ZO. James E.
Tobinson and his wife, resident
of Chicapo, were attacked by
German men, women and children
Tuesday as they sat in Sans Souci
park following the funeral of the
former empress.
The Americana were rescued by
a policeman and two German
civ.lians, who surrounded them,
accepting a pelting of sticks.
Ftones and umbrellas until they
could escort the couple to the po
lice station In Potsdam. Extra
policemen dispersed the crowd.
During the attack the rescuers
could not quiet the crowd, mem
bers of which were shouting
foreigners." "French people!"
Mr. Tomlinson was beaten
about the head and shoulders and
his w.fe received a bruised nose.
Her hat was torn off, her hair
was pulled and she was struck by
umbrellas.
Potsdam police headquarters,
in its report said "the Americans
were not to blame.'
"The mob," said Mr. Tomlin
son, "was incited by an old woman
who thought we were French. The
crowd attacked us and chased us
from the park to Potsdam. It is
my opinion we would have been
killed except for one policeman
and two German civilians."
Mrs. Tomlinson said: "We were
sitting in Sans Souci park speak,
ing English. There were three
women in the same seat. The one
nearest us turned to her com
panions and declared we were
French. They began abusing for
eigners.
"A crowd gathered. The old
woman declared we had spoken in
French words derogatory to tbe
former empress. Neither of us
understands French. One of the
old woman's companions tried to
explain we had not spoken about
(he dead former empress but that
we were discussing the beauty of
the park.
"The crowd drew nearer, shout
ing we were French and children
began to throw stones."
Mr. Tomlinson declared he and
his wife were born in Russia. Mrs.
Tomlinson, he asserted, is the
daughter of American parents but
that he is a naturalized citizen
He said he could speak ne.ther
Russian nor French.
were changed back1 to the times
of the 16th and 1 7th centuries.
He times of tbe Tartar invasions,
the slave markets of Constanti
nople in the struggle for the right
to live on the ground drenched
with the blood of their forefath
ers. "Starving north Russia has sent
forth scores of thousands of eo
viet employes and bag specula
tors (persons dealing in food
muffs carried in bags on Ojeir
liacks) to the fertile Ukraine pro
vinces, in quest of food, while
obout ' 200.000 soiet troops art
stationed in the cities, towns and
hamlets of the Ukraine.
'"Many families from north Rus
sia are migrating to the south to
escape death by starvation. At
the same time, the soviet authori
ties have taken steps to mobilize
the male peasant population and
sfnd them away to the north and
to tbe Ural, in an effort to com
bat the rebellion o the peasantry.
The cruelties of the Austro-Ger-iian
period of occupation are as
nothing compared with the hor
tors of the soviet activities In tbe
Ukraine."
The earlier cruelt'es toward the
peasant rebels, such as flogging,
confiscation of farm implements
nnd depletion of their resources,
has txen loilowed, the article says,
by punitive expeditions, wholesale
executions, hangings and shoot
ings." The peasants in reprisal
are repotted as ambushing Bolshe
vik detachments, many of which
"disappear without a trace." Canes
are on record, the newspaper says,
where "'corair unists have o-en
buried alive by the score."
FINISH
SHOWING OF FACIS
Many Lines Flood Board for
Relief; Situation Is
Critical
that unless they -nad relief, they f QQ LATE TO CLASSIFY
The general rules bearing has
been indefinitely postponed; so
that the board may give attention
to th wae controversy. ; -
FOR RKNT ROOM FOR (iKNTLKMAS
In modern honi axil rfntrnlly lorat
d. I'lfaae bit nam and aiidrraa.
rare blat-nian.
Can't Blame Ex-Postmaster
General Burleson For This
M TO CIPHER
a mm
JACK CUDAHY
IS SUICIDE
(Continued from page 1)
The couple was remarried at
Excelsior Springs. Mo.. June 20.
1912 and a court decree shortly
afterward set aside the original di
vorce order.
Cudahy was active in club cir
cles and took part in many sport
ing events. He was especially in
terested in polo and maintained a
string of polo ponies. His wife
was prominent in social affairs
here.
PAI'EIt MILLS QUIET
QUEBEC. April 20 Operations
of the Price Brothers paper mills
at Kenogami have been suspend
ed and 1600 bands are out of
work, as the result of a strike in
opposition to anticipate wage cuts.
Special
Matinee
Saturday
11 a. m.
Coming
nday
ii.....
vv4-. b inpriv
Bacon Knew of Telescope,
Microscope in 13th
Century
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.
The first public explanation to the
key discovered to the cipher icode
used by Roger Bacon, the JThlr
teenth century philosopher-'Monk
which has revealed that Bacon
knew of the telescope, microscope
and scientific facts hitherto sup
posed to have been unknown until
centuries later, was made tonight
before tbe college of physicians
and surgeons.
Addresses were made by W. M.
Voynich of London, owner of the
Roger Bacon manuscript in which
the key to the code was found;
Professor Romaine Newbold of
the University of Pennsylvania,
who Is working on the cipher and
Professor C. E. McClug who is as
sisting Professor Newbold.
At present it is only possible
conjecture at the extent and im
portance of the discoveries, said
Professor Newbold, for the art of
reading the cipher is yet in its
early stages and it is not certain
that the whole manuscript can be
read.
BERLIN, March 31. Fifty
years In the mails without being
delivered is the record of a letter
which has Just been returned here.
It was mailed by the proprietor of
a book firm in the Wilhelm-
strasse to a relative in Liverpool,
England, in 1871. Now it has
come, back to tbe successor of
the writer with a notification that
the addressee is unknown.
The envelope and letter are
said to be in perfect condition and
none of tbe postal authorities
raised any difficulties about tbe
obsolete stamp.
Return of Charles
Predicted in Lucerne
GENEVA, April 20. Circles
in Lucerne declare the Hungarian
government will shortly dissolve
parliament on the ground it no
longer represents tbe will of the
people. New elections will then be
held, the issue being the return
of former King Charles. They as
sert that the result will be similar
to that in Greece preceding the
return of King Constantlne.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington R. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 7 Z
Washington 6 10 2
Hasty, B. Harris, Rommell and
Perkins; Ericksen, Zachary and
Qharrity.
At New York Tl. H. E
Boston 4 9 2
New York 8 12 1
Russell and Ruel; Quinn and
Schang.
K.
At Detroit R. H
Cleveland 6 10 4
Detroit 9 18 i
Mails. Clark. Petty and O'Neill
Kunamaker; Oldham, Stewart
and Ainsmith.
Chicago-St. Louis
postponed, rain.
Americans,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHirAHO, April -20. More
than :J0 railroads laid their pleas
lor waire reductions before the
railroad labor board today in. the
final day's presentation of the
carriers' evidence. The board
then adjourned until April 28, to
allow the employes time to pre
pare their repl .
Predictions of receiverships, and
bankruptcies interspersed exhib
its introduced by the roads to
show decreases in outside industry
wages and th cost of living since'
the railroad wage scale was made
effective.
The board was flooded with an
other mass of figures today from
toads in the west, southwest and
southeast. Numerous roads said
0f
I! V . '-7rVi
w
At Boston R. H. E.
New York .' 9 11 2
Boston 5 12 1
Nehf, Barnes and Snyder; Scott,
Fillinglm, Pierotti, I. Townsend
and O'Neill.
17
eoeiFJTs
POI
FAIRBANKS
. IN THE Nt T"'
FUTURE DATES
April 22. Friday Dual Drbata b
twrea Willamette and Whitman.
April 2S. Thuradar Marlon Count r
Children 'i bureau clinic at Commercial
rloh.
May 4.. Wedneaday. Apollo rlnb in
ron re rt with Virginia Rae, aopraoo, at
Armory.
May 5 to 8 ineluaire Annual confer
e of fane!iral Aaaoriatioa.
May 7. Saturday Celebration of
Fonndera" day at Champorf.
May 7. Saturday. Marion Coontr
traek meet aad baaeball tournament.
May 36. 37 aad 28 Baseball. Willam
ette ra. Whitman, at Walla Walla.
Jan 16, Tharaday Oregon Pioneer
aaaoriatio meetinf in Portland.
Jane 17. Friday Annual Iowa picnie.
State fair ground.
October 1. Saturday (tentative)
Football, Willamette vs. O. A. C. at Cor
allia. NeTembr 14, Tkaraday (tet-.tle)
TaenkariTiac dT, fotbaU, WUUomUO
FAIL TO Sil
Many Rules Overthrown
Ukraine During Last
Three Years
in
At Philadelphia-
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
S. Smith and O.
Smith and Bruggy.
R. H.
. . . 12
. . .2 12
Miller;
R. H.
At Cincinnati
St. Louis 4 9
Cincinnati X
E.
0
y
G.
E.
3
1
Haines and
and Wingo.
Dilnoefer; Rixey
At Chicago R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 12 1
Chicago 5 12 'i
Carlson, Glazner and Schmidt;
Freeman. Bailey, Cheeves and
O'Farrell.
COAST LEAGUE
At Los Angeles R. H. E.
San Francisco 2 8 2
Vernon .9 12 0
Lewis, Flaherty, Crumpler and
Anfinson; Fromme and Hannah.
At San Francisco R. II. E.
Ixs Angfles 2 ." 4
Oakland l"i 19 1
Thomas, Lyons, Douglas and
Stanage; Kremer and Mitze.
PRAGUE. April 8. Seventeen
different eovernments have been
upset and supplanted with entire
changes of authority In the Uk
raine since 1917, says the Vollia
Rossii, a Russian daily paper pub
lished here by Socialist-Revolutionists.
The revolutions, it is
said, have been due to the strug
gled of the peasantry against the
successive rule of the Germans,
the Cossack hetman, the land
barons and, finally, the Bolshe
vikl. After telling about the revolts
of the Little Russians against
"authority imposed upon them
without their consent," the ar
ticle says:
"A radical change has occurred
in the psychology of the peasant
masses, a change which may be
rermed 'psychologic atavism.' fH
At Portland
Salt Lake
Portland
Bromley and Byler;
and Baker.
E.
1
K. H.
.1 7
.3 u t:
Johnson
At Seattle R. H. K.
Sacramento '1 14 0
Seattle 4 9 0
Niehaus. Jones and Elliott;
Schorr, Geary and Spencer.
Friday and Saturday
GRAND THEATRE
A Ft'9MFttt low elf
COMPOUND COPAIBA aexi CUBZR
O AT YOUR DRUGGIST Q
W IT IWtl OTLT.
Trust Your Eyes to Us
Scientific Optical Service
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
Your individual case will receive
the attention of our expert
Satisfaction assured
Satisfaction assured
Charges moderate
HARTMAS BROS.
Jewelers and Opticians
Phone 1255 Salem. Oregon
r
'SnowtFlaiwS'
ih ihelFamily'Tin$
p5r
Sh
(YoiTknow how good Snip Flakes are how
I mA ttv Vui ran terve these daintv
vi lap mmim j -. j
u.sra nn en minv nrfims. ' WtlV not DUV
family -size tin, which 'will insure a constant J
supply? Your grocer can guppiy you. 7 ,
"Don'fask'tor cracAcr 5
VpTcb. C!NGERSNAP
IMaolAer P C B. pto4uti.J
Particularly criap'and ftn-flaoTS)
IVoMT frocer car supply VJT
Pacific Coast Biscuit Goi
VTM-
XLBUS1CK&S0NS
Distributors VIM
HURRAl
VIM
FLOUR
$2.15
1 . -.t-'i
THESE SPECIALS
Are for f 1
THURSDAY
and
il
FRIDAY
Special on ISW Irlouti 2 Days Only
$115!
Fancy Long Head Rice, lb. Sc
Fancy Jap Rice 4M:c
Standard Tomatoes ... 8 1-3
Nucoa Margarine ..25c
Royal Red Peai, can 11c
1 lb. M. J. B 42c
3 lbs. M. J. B., per lb. 40c
5 lbs. M. J. B., per lb, ...38c
Royal White Soap, bar 4Vic
White Wonder Soap, bar 4Vic
Cream Oil Soap,. J8c
Palm Oliye Soap 8c
Otter Brand Shrimp, can 23c
Ghirardelli's Chocolate
1 lb. cah l ;. i32c
3 lb. cani ... 93c
Best Soft Wheat Flour, sack . $ 1.65
Grape Nuts, pkg...... 15c
Oranges .U: 20c
Medium tog Cabin Syrup 60c
Large Lo Cabin Syrup $1.27
10 lbs. Italian Prunes 70c
Upton's Tea, Vi lb 38c
FLOUR DELIVERED FREE
Don't forget we have the largest' assortment of canned goods displayed in
Willamette Valley at Prices not Equaled in Oregon
Salem
Albany
Woodburn
- -
i." "
'
U aa If the souls of tha people
an