EH
BREAK
Babe Ruth .and.Qeorge Kel
ly Make Fourth Circuit
Clout of Season
NEW YORK; April 22. - The
homo run batting race between
Labe Ruth of the New York Am
erican and Oeorge Keller of the
New York Nationals remained at
a dead beat today when each
player pounded out his fourth cir
cuit clout ot the season.
Elmer Smith of Cleveland and
Emfi Meuscl of the Philadelphia
Nationals are only a step behind
with three borne run to their
credit while Bob Meusel. Emll's
brother, of the 'New York Ameri
cani hat two.
Several other players also have
made two.
' Ruth Is far ahead of last year's
schedule, as be did not. make his
fourth home ma in 1920 until
May 1Q. Keller's home run total
for. 1920 was 11. Ruth made 54.
j Elbert Hubbard once said: "To
stop advertising is to let your
i business rut on momentum, and
i momentum '. a gradual move to
! ward a dead stop."
: HJOMBH
Facilities For Settlement in
. South America Are
Urged Instead
MEXICO. CITY, -April 9. Ger
- man.Jmmigration to Mexico has so
decreased, that, not more than
60Q have, entered ..this country
, "since, the e,nd ot the war. German
qrflcials have urged their country
men not to migrate here at present
but-rather to avail themselves of
the facilities: offered for. settle
ment In the South American re
publics of Argentine. Cruguary
and Paraguay. Information to this
effect was given at the German
embassy following; Inquiries as to
newspaper reports here that an of
ficial request bad been made in be
half of Germans for a concession
ot about 70,000 acres of land la
Coahu'la.
Denial was 'made that the Coa-
h alia concession in question per.
tains to German citizens. Counsel
lor Ifubt asserting that the. re
quest was, made by . naturalised
Germans in the United 8tates,
principally from. Texas, who wish
ed to form a colony near Las Va
cas,' Couhaila- and, desert their Am
erican homes. i t
; "The only. . pretentions emigra
tion, from Germany to Mexico end
ed, ia faUure,- Counsellor Fuhr as
serted. . ' Shortly after, the eni. of
the war. a ' cc Kalzatiiu com p..r y
I was ft-imed it several handred
members who oo'oled their re
sources and ;iHf fssed O-rniin
aooAt estimated to bring JSOC.UOQ
(pesos) when sold in Mexico.
"Tw men were appointed to
nrcnipav the i.ti.dK but u.i!'r
THIRD
TODAY'S
A story written by a child
CAPTAIN JINKS WINS THREE
FIRST PRIZES AT THE FAIR
Dear Editor I thought it
would please you If I wrote and
told you that Captain Jinks won
three first prizes at the Brandon
Fair. He got first for single driv
ing, first under the saddle and
first on the line. I am not stroug
enough to ride or play around the
yard with Captain, but I can drive
Ffl'J
IE
m
Next Distribution of Ponies June 25th
rt rl-ift yoJ? "int"n and be one of the children to secure for your very own a mair
nincent little Shetland pony, to keep and enjoy as long as you like. Over 100 ponies and
outfits have already been won by boys and girls. Nominations are free-Mail Tours "n
today. Watch for another pony story tomorrow. y m
Pony Contest Editor;
Statesman Publishing Co.,
Salem, Oregon.
Please register my name as a contestant in The Pony Contest and credit me
with 5000 votes. I have read the rules of the contest and agree to same.
Contestant Name : ;
Aim
aaaress-.
retur?!rMiLnk PrPCrly
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
tunately nftf they disposed -f
tbeiu they pocki ltd, ike moncv m.!
have disappeared. Meanwhile the
would-be colon bits embarked tor
Mexico in large numbers, but
since their arrival here they have
been virtual wards oi the perma
nent German colony Is Mexico
City, inasmuch as they had invest
ed all their funds in the defunct
company. One of the colonists for
instance, was a former German
vice admiral. He is now working
as a laborer with a surveying game
and is glad ot the chance."
Declaration was made further
that the Mexican government as
yet has offered no inducements for
German immigration beyond mere
transportation from the port of en
try to the place ot settlement.
Contrasted to this is the policy in
augurated by the V Plata repub
llces," Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay, whereby colonists of es
tablished worth are provided with
free passage from Germany and
liberal grants of land. U a Wi oth
er facilities are offered by Mexico
and "homesteading" is made prac
ticable. Counsellor Fuhr said his
countrymen would be advised fb
stay away.
Lumber Business Three
Percent Below Normal
PORTLAND. April 22 Lumber
business in western Oregon and
western Washington continued 3
per cent bilow normal during the
week Just closed,, according to
the weekly lumber review issued
today by the WestCoast Lumber
men's association The review
announced that production of 116
mills amounted to 53.900,930
feet.
New business amounted to 71.
129.167 feet, including compara
tively heavy coastwise and inter
coastal cargo buying, said the re
view. Selection Board Will
Nominate Line Officers
WASHINGTON. April 22. A
selection board to nominate line
officers for permanent promotion
in the navy has been ordered con
vened at the navy department, it
was announced today. The board
will select eight rear admirals, 25
captains and 8ft commanders.
The records of officers now hold
ing temporary commissions in
these grades wilt be considered.
DIES OF SLEEPING SICKNESS
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aprii
22. yiolet Couch, 11-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Couch of Wallula died here late
tonight of sleeping sickness,
Young Farmer Saved .
From Tar and Feathers
'EUGENE, Ore,, April 22. ,Tbe
timely arrival of a deputy sheriff
at a point across the Willamette
river from Harrlsburg ast night
probably saved R. M. Carter, a
young farmer of that locality from
a coat ot tar and 'feathers at the
bands of a rmJB of90?T H
nifPe
anad boys. " ' . je M
Carter had bee n accused of
grossly .insulting a : number of
school girls on their way to and
from' school. Jtle' was taken: Into
custody by the deputy sheriff and
brought to the county 1ail in Kn
gene. Today he was fined 1 100.
Carter has a wife and several
children.
Read The Classified Ads.
1 . .
PRIZE Madame Trixy, Harness
SHETLAND PONY
who won. a Shetland pony
him all tght. ' My brothers have
lots of fun with bim. One day one
of my brothers was out in the
yard letting Captain run around
him in a circle, and when he got
behind my brother he ran up and
grabbed him by the back and
pushed my brother ahead of him
for quite a piece. One day my sis
ter was out from Brandon, and she
had Capta'in out. She had the
long line and was letting Captain
rolL When he got up he stood
NOMINATION BLANK
fUIed.0Ut hP ??u furtJlcr information anTsupplics by
HUE
Ti
Many Soldiers Have No De
sire to Go Back to
Old Life
RERUN. March 2 3 Continued
exchange of Rusisan and (Jerman
prisoners of war hag developed
the fact that many Russian sol
diers have so intention to return
to their homeland at this time if
they can possibly avoid it. The
Consack prisoners are particular
ly reluctant to go back to Russia
and shoulder guns in the soviet
armies, with which many of theia
are frankly unsympathetic. Halt
the men in one camp near Berliu
asked the German government for
permission to remain here.
Under one pretext or another
it is being made easy for these
soldiers to remain in Germany,
the supposition being that they
will later establish residence here.
There are still 100,006 or more
former Russian soldiers in Ger
man internment or prison camps,
although the number of Germans
still held in Russia has been re
duced to less than 10,000.
Some of the Russian prisoners
have taken advantage of the so
viet government's "open-purse"
policy in favor of propagandists
or agents who. it is considered,
may be of use to the Lenine-Tfot-zky
regime. One former Russian
officer is reported to have recent
ly received 75,000 German mark3
from Moscow ostensibly "for use
in his borne district in Russia."
The officer, however. Is still in
Germany and has given no indi
cation of eagerness to return.
The lenient attitude of the Ger
man guards toward the Russian
prisoners has caused a number ot
newspapers to complain that Vic
tor Kopp, soviet representative
here, was taking advantage of the
situation for propaganda purpose
but Kopp denied the charge.
Many of the Russians, have se
cured paroles, "ibout 50 Cossack
musicians are permitted to visit
different cities to play, in cares
and restaurants and at entertain
ments. These men were paroled
in charge of a Young Men's Chris
tian association worker. The
prisoners also are permitted tJ
hold "fairs" and sell their handi
work to raise money for use in
the camps.
The Russian prisoners general
ly appear well-fed. well-clothed
and appreciative of the German
hospitality.
BUCHANAN SHOWN TREATY
ROME. April 23. Sir George
Buchanan, the British ambassador
here, following a request to the
Italian foreign office has been
shown the treaty concluded be
tween Italy and the Turkish na
tionalists, according to the Mas-
re. a .The. contents, .of.. .the
venant is not mentioned.
KING. GEORGE WINS SUIT
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. April 22.
A verdict for $23,000 was-re
turned by a Jury in the United
States district court here today lu
favor of King George of England,
who sued the Tart-Pierce Manu
facturing company of Woonaockot
R. I., for $80,000 damages alleg
ing breach of contract ty the ae-
-- - r
and Cart
STORY
in a former pony contest.
on his hind legs, looking at her,
and she said he winked at her.
Then when he got down he made a
dash at a couple of other girls
and I chased us around the corner
of the house. When we were tak
ing the pictures of him to Rend
you one. they put me on hia back
once and he stood on his hind legs
and I slid off. He is full of fun,
but in all his play he is very care
ful not to hurt anyone. Yours
truly. MABEL KELLY.
am
DM
fendant in the manufacture of
guages for the manufacture of
machine guns. The trial lasted
11 days.
Ill ILPKK.S WAGE DIMI
SCRANTON, Pa.. April 22.
A redaction of 20 per cent In wag
es in all building crafts effective
May 1, was announced here today
by the builders' exchange. About
10.000 men will be effected.
Montana Agricultural
Council Is Proposed
HELENA, Mont. April 19. Or
ganization ot a Montana council
of agriculture that can speak with
authority on all matters arrect
ing agriculture, livestock, dairy
ing and allied farm interests was
proposed in a call Chester C. Da
vis. Rtate commissioner of agri
culture, and addressed to 18 or
more farm or livestock associa
tions in the state summoning
them to attend a conference at
Helena April 27.
"While various farm and live
stork organizations have operat
ed in Montana for Montana for
man), years." said Mr. Davis in his
call, 'there has never been any
organization that had authority
to speak for them all." Mr. Da
vis said he hoped a strong body
would be the outcome of the meet
ing he has called.
bemMsTbe
Four Thousand Bodies of
Soldier Dead Arrive from
Overseas Monthly
PARIS, April 2 0. Twenty
thousand bodie.8 of .American sol
diers who fell In France have
either been shipped to the United
States or are now in process t
being returned for burial in their
native country. , ,
With 102 officers of tW Amer
ican army and a personnel of more
than 2,000 men ..working night
and day in many ' sections of
France, the Graves Registration
service of the American army- s
reached a point there'll, is pos
sible to forward 4,000 .bodies a
month. The work ' of. sending;
back the 52.311 bodies' designat
ed fer interment in America., will
be completed by the end. otntxt
October, if present plans are. ful
filled. The bodies of the. Americans
have been taken from every cem
etery in the south of France. The
greater part of the effort is now.
being concentrated in the sone ot
the armies the Argonne, etc.
Seventy seven bodies of American
soldiers who died in Italy will be
removed to the United States pMt
month. -
Tk. r.nrM Rr1tratlnn murritm
fnbw is working in1 Berlin en
rangements for snipping me, spa
tes of 130 American soldiers who
are buried in various parts -of
unoccupied Germany. This latter
work was rendered very difficult
because the location of many ot
the graves was unknown. An ex
pert has been going over the Ger
man burial records In Berlin for
several weeks and virtually alt the
graves have been found. The
German government has afforded
every facility to the Graves Regis
tration service. "'
More than 20,00 bodies will
be buried In the four permanent
cemeteries which the American
government will maintain In
France.
The Fine Arts Commission of
the American War Memortalxoun
cll bas arrived in Paris for a ser
ies of meetings and a tour of in
spection of the permanent ceme
teries. The commission has In
contemplation plans tor the beau
tification of the cemeteries and
will determine the character Of
headstones to be used and the
general decorative scheme to be
followed. The commission will
probably consult with leac:ng
French landscape artists.
CANADA TO HAVE
Peace River and Mackenzie
River Points Will Be
Connected
EDMONTON Aita, March 22.
The Uoyal Canadian Mounted Po
lice are making preparations for
the arrival of the Dominion gov
ernment's aviators at Peace River
and the inauguration of the pro
pobed aerial service to the north.
The intentions ot the federal au
thorities as previously announced
are to put a fleet of seaplanes in
to use between fcacd River and
Mackenzie river points!.. Govern
ment geologists, surveyors and
other field workers will be trans
ported in this way, together with
their supplies.
Some of the police buildings at
Peace River are being renovated
and put in order as living quar
ters for the air men, of whoni
about 20 are expected. Workshop
accommodations will also be pro
vided. It is understood that the
planes are now awaitting ship
ment from Ottawa and that the
service will begin early in the
spring.
WHAT A BOLT BAIT?
A New York publisher was dis
cussing the brilliant and daring
Margot Asquith, the British ex
Premier's wife.
"I once hear Mrs. Asqultb," be
said, "describe a great lady-killer
at a London dinner party.
MHe told me.' i,he said, 'that
he played women exactly as yon
play fish. Only he added, 'in
the one case you angle to make
them rise and In the other to
make them fall."
SENT
a
BAG TO FARM
1
INT 1
Encouragng Condition Is
Found in Late Federal
Realty Statistics
FARM BUYERS FROM CITY
Lack of Employment in Big
Cities Given as One Of
Reasons
NEW YORK, April 1. A real
estate firm or nation-wide scope
which in the past year sold 4,272
farms valued at more than 20,
000,000, from Maine to Califor
nia, has made publie at its offic
es here the interesting discovery
that, for the first time in many
years, there are signs of a change
In the drift of population "away
from the cities and back to the
farms."
Recently announced federal cen
sus statistics showed that the ag
gregate population of American
cities, when the canvass was
made six months or more ago, ac
tually exceeded the aggregate
population of the farming districts
a condition unprecedented In the
country's history. This is ex
plained by the fact that there was
an influx of people from the farm
ing communities to the cities es
pecially in the period of abnor
mal industrial activity during and
immediately following the war.
Thousands of farmers and mem
bers of their families came to fac
tory localities where, for two or
three years, they made big wages.
With the slump following the
general readjustment, however,
these farmers, and, in many cases.
Idle city dwellers as well, are
turning to the farms where labor
has long been at a premium.
The records of the fifm in ques
tion are said to show that during
the past 20 years its sales have
oeen made in almost unvarying
proportion, two-thirds to farmers
moving from one section or state
to another and one-third to men
from the cities. The present back
to the land movement, however.
It is declared, shows an almost ex
act reversal of these percentages,
that is. two-thirds of the sales are
sow being made to men from the
cities as against one-third to far
mers. "The first check In the cityward
movement," a member of this
firm stated, "appears from avail
able statistics to have come last
fall,' with, the tightening of Indus
trial conditions and consequent
lack of employment in the cities.
It became increasingly evident
this winter until In February the
tide seems to have begun to flow
the other way.
. "The change, naturally is most
marked in the vicinity of the In
dustrial centers, the February
salis In New England, for instance
having Increased more than 200
per cent over those of last year,
those in the Middle Atlantic states
about lr- per cent over last year
and in the steel centers ana man
ufacturing districts of, the central
west approximately 100 per cent.
' "TM great majority of men go
ing from the cities and manufac
turing towns back to the farms
are believed to. be men who came
from the country originally, at
tracted by high wages in industry.
Many of these men accumulated
considerable savings and now that
work is upcertain and scarce,
they are using their savings to
purchase self-supporting homes
for themselvts, rather than to ac
cept lower wages or to live in
idleness while their savings are
being eaten up by high rents and
other unavoidable living costs in
the cities."
New England was said to oe
leading the entire country in the
hack-to-the-land movement. While
tbe increase throughout the Unit
ed States is in excess of 80 per
cent greater in February than for
the same period last year. New
England's farm sales show an in
crease ot 200 per cent, due to the
fact that many factory workers
who have been thrown, out of em
ployment or forced to submit to
wage reductions, have left the
cities and towns and gone into
general farming, dairying, poultry
and hog raising and bee keeping
as well as the cultivation of small
fruits.
An interesting feature of the
situation Is that of the 4,272
farms sold last year, 1,171 were
disposed of in New England, more
than one-quarter of them to resi
dents of other states, while of the
2,100 farms sold in other states,
only 57 buyers Were New England
people.
KNIGHT'S DEATH
ems escape
Sir John Montague Burgoyne
Famous, for Rescue of
Empress Eugenie
LONDON'. April 19 The recent
death of Sir John Montague itur
unyne. famous for his rescue ot
the late Empress Eugenie at the
fall of the Second French empire
in 1S70. has bro-ht to lijrbt a
letter written by Sir John to Sir
Henry Ponsonby ten days after
the dramatic voyage across the
English channel. The letter re
lates the details of tbe escape In
whlrh Dr. Kvans, an American
dentist, was Instrumental.
Sir John's yacht happened to
be Tying in the harbor at Deau
iile on September C, 1870, wait
ing favorable weather for Miliar.
At 2 pi m. two strangers came
aooara and asked for an audience
with the owner. They appeared
to trust Sir John and eonfided
to him that the empress was cou
cealed in lauvllle. He agreed
to convey her to safety in England
and it was decided that Lady
Burgoyne should remain on board
In order not to arouse suspicion.
It was arranged that her ma
jesty should come aboard at five
minutes past midnight. Mean
while at 11:30 p. m... Sir John
had a visit from a young Russian,
to whom he has only been intro
duce. This gentleman had
brought a friend who "wished to
look over tbe yacht." They were
shown over the' craft, although
Sir John said be was convinced
the men were spies.
The visitors were conducted by
Sir John personally into tbe town
and had scarcely gone when Or.
Evans, the Impress and Mme. e
Breton came up and were laxen
on board without baggage.
Empress Eugenie was said to
have been" greatly agitated and to
have sobbed bitterly. She was
cared for by Lady Burgoyne
through the two days of tbe voy
age to Ryde. England. The trip
of itself was uneyenttul except for
the fact that heavy weather and
a nasty sea made travel for the
empress very uncomfortable. A
landing was made at Ryde at 1
o'clock of the evening of Septem
ber 8 and. the empress left immed
iately for Hastings to join her
Sir John In his letter says the
escape was planned by Prince
Metternlch and most skillfully
carried out by l3r. Evans.
VOTE IS ASKED
L
Americans in Panama
Would Have Voice In
Laws They Live Under
PANAMA, April 20. Civilian
government of the Panama canal
zone under the department of
commerce or tire department of
the Interior and effective suff
rage for civilian American citi
zens residing in the canal zone,
are two of the objects sought by
the newly formed CiviUan League
of the Canal Zone. The zone Is
now a military reservation.
"The league has been keeping
in touch with proposed legislation
by con fr ess affecting the canal
zone," said F. J. White, presi
dent, "and it bas discovered that
parties not connected, with the
zone have attempted to secure
the enactment of bills submitted
by them which would not prove
applicable or beneficial to the
zone."
A statement issued by the
league declares that "the military
branch of our government is us
ing its influence to have the canal
considered primarily as a mili
tary project, and adds: .
"The league takes the position
that the business Interests of the
United States demand the fullest
commercial development of. the
canal; that, as far as possible,
the same form ot government that
exists in the United States should
apply in the canal zone; that the
civilian citizens of the United
States residing in the zone should
have a voice in the affairs of the
zone; that tbs zone should be
thrown open to Americans who
want to own property and settle
in it. the same as in the District
of Columbia; that the army and
navy, while permitted to do any
and all necessary defensive work
for the protection of the canal,
should be entirely separate and
distinct from the government of
the canal zone."
Specific demand is made that
"congress grant the right of suf
frage to civilian Americans re
siding In the zone, authorizing
them to elect a resident commis
sioner to represent them at Wash
ington, in the same manner as
the present resident commission
ers of the, Philippine islands and
Porto Rico.
What has become of the recom
mendation, heard during the war
times, that we could save money
by eating whale steaks?
ELL
No matter what it is, from
N I
ZONE
S
The farmer is the beit buyer. j , 1 1 ;
Publixhed in Salem, Oregon, will place your advertisement in the hands of 20-
000 farmers and they read
Bargain Column ads
lour or more aiicrtioiu.
Read The Pacific Homestead, Weekly, j 1 a year.
tUADY, fOR HIS;
it frr, 4- t- ) - M
if :JU m n-tf
,f 'f
y '
I , , . V,
" ' 'J '
: :,-- ' V. . . ... :)- "
-ill ii j- esanaay, eTangeust ana erst wane Da e bail star, to- -flnlglng
in his spring, training preparatory t a bJs.aonoaJ '
erusada acalnst tin.' ji Smj'ddj'bag trained so bard in the bit
two months thai he will take bis andiences by surprise. '
NATIDWAL TRAFFIC
SYSTFJA SUGGESTED
Universal Color Signals! For
Highways Urged tyj-.
Highway Men ,K
. TRENTON, N. J., April 6.4-I0-stallation
of a national system, of
color signals for the control; of
-motor traffic on national and'stat
highways, simitar to the stand
ardized usa.'ot'ried',,yenoir Hand
green In railroad systems Is Sug
gested by highway officials ', of
New Jersey, who hate 'frppweid
a bill for adoption of the pLaft fn
that sUte. ' ;! Mil f-
The bill which coptains ttea
ures approved, by the comriilttte
on standards of the America as
sociation oi state bighway.qfrlc
ials. would have red signs tx; In
dicate first degree danger such, is
railroad crossings, dead ends t
roads, or lift bridges; yellotf f In
dicating second degree danger St
curves or grades, and green show
ing moving or traffic danger ply
to be used at road intersections!
Many national - organ izaiipf s
interested in the move to reduce
tbe annual automobile toll: hate
expressed their endorsement 1
the bill's proposals. j !
Recent investigation, it ;is pbliii
ed out, shows that many leading
American cities have failed lo
unite on aunlform use ot'coftt tn
highway signalling. Red f6r He
stance, 'meaning1 first degree daft
ger.or an absolute stop signal in
one town is used in the next trtwn
at a place where green should;; he
emphiyed. i i t c;
Two hundred American ciiles
and towns are reported already to
have adopted this color signal pro
ject while many more, highway
officials believe, will fall in lint)
the coining' year. i
-Use Statesman Oansirirvl At
TO
FAR
MEMS
m
a threshing machm- htsrri
THE GREAT WESTERN
FARM PAPER
'. ; i!'
i i
it
cost' only 3 cents a worjd,
; ! j r
; is
Try It
Statesman Building, Salera
BOUT WITH .'.SATAN.
Knights Will-tyake Trip
ToMifacle ManVf Crypt v
NEW YORK, April 6-Thous
ands of Knights of Columbus in
the United Sutes and Canada, will
Join In a pilgrimage on April it to .
the crypt St. Joseph on Cote
des-Neljesi tat, Vc?teaJ. where
they will pay homage to Frere An
dre, sacristan ot the shrine and
known as Canada's "miracle
roan." ' ' -
Frere "Andre's shrine stands' OP-;
posite the seminary of the Hely
Cross on the ouUMrts of. Mon
treal. Inside it are clusters. of
crutches and bandages left by pil .
grims no came for' healing.' l
A 5JOCK THIAKEK '
. Two lawyers took a young , busl
ness woman In the' early-thirties
to lunch., the other , day. Durln&T
the conversation one of them be
gan to tell about:' an interesting
discussion he had bad with -a li
brarian about : children's books.'
The librarian had. Insisted, that
books for children should be aU
tractlvelj bound. "For ht uot
ed her exact -words, "ugly books,
like, ugly women, stay longest up
tbe shelves." ' '
.The young business woman im- .
mediately colored and. so did the
speaker, as soon as be bad real
ized what he had said. Bat the
ether was quick to the rescue.
"Ob, I know something about li
braries myself, too." he said care
lessly. 'Tve studied books and
rve noticed that they - put ithe
most Interesting and valuable ones
up on the highest shelves, nulta
above the reach tot us ordinary:
mortals." ' ' 1 .
And the day was saved. It
dianapolis News. , ' , . 4
Mr. Myles-il undtrstaad your
wife cried In church last Sunday.
Mr. Styles Yes, she did. "
Mr. Myle Was theeermtn
so effecting?' ' ' '" ""."'
Mr. Styles It wasn't. that, hot
a woman she doesn't like sat right
in front ot her and she had a
a hat exactly like' my wife's.
Yonkers Statesman. -
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