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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
y i i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON L"H.d D11" Except Monday by flB STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY L Commercial St., Salem, Oregon pidce, 27 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automata t?.7-5) -MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS , Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use lor repnb oC all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited paper and also the local nws published herein. j Hendricks . . o a. otone uivrnr , i jwIOBkl ... Manager ..Managing Editor ......... Cashier Manager Job Dept. STATESMAN, served br UrrUr In RtUm and inhnrhi IS -- Cents a weex. IK enta l mmilli 1 XT STATESMAN, by mall. In advance, ft a year, $S for six -j xnonths, ll.SO for three months, SO cents a month, In Marion aaa roil counties; outside of these counties. $7 a year, $3.50 I t iot su moaiM, si.ib tor three months, to cents a month, when ' ' ot P'11 dTDc. 50 eents a year additional. Ha PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, t . wCl'be sent year to anyone paying a year In advance to the ; - Daily Statesman. tUNDAY STATESMAN. ll.SO a year; 78 cents for six months; 40 h . ; cents for threw months; 2& cents for 1 months; 16 cents for I . one month. VEEKLY- 8TATESMAN, Issued In two six-page sections. Tuesdays .1 M Frldayi, $1 a year (if not paid In advance. $1.28); 80 i casta for aix months; 28 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: i. - . ; ,? - - ... t Business Office, 23. Circulation Department. 882, Job Department, 682 Society Editor. 108 entered U the Postotflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. I i i ' THE COURAGE OF GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN t r i ; Georsre Chamberlain mav be no more of a sailor than to 1 enow; the dffference between a schooner and a steamer. He 3 sas been. praised and blamed, blessed and cursed, in politics; j . ; :t he has never been a coward, and never a renegade to the . '2 of the country. J?niacifist President Wilson and "I-Won't-Fight" ker were so shockingly disinclined to make it a real war it to save America, Chamberlain cut loose from the parti i flunkeys and said to the world, "My country has got to L- It took courage, and patriotism, to break away from the n , ,'edible. 'dominance of the idealistic lotus-eaters who Ml tight high principles would win high victories. Chamber n I -defied the displeasure of one of the most powerful auto- i I Ttot the last 500 years, and by sheer force of his accu- ouV forced; fiction on the administration. He did no more Sill "Coosevelt, perhaps, or many other good Americans I because of what he did he has been shunned by his " ejai colleagues as if he were the murderer of mother or Ve or child. " -l?C?3 y,V4 believe that the God of Battles ordained the final vic y but-He did it through human agencies. If righteous ..1 had failed of their trust and a Bakerized America had ven incurably base, perhaps the war would have ended dif--.tlyfindeed, It should have done so, for the spineless .-aithat basked in the phrase, "He kept us out of war," ' not deserve to live. Chamberlain was chairman of the '? Committee on Military Affairs, holding his power 'itinUtration. He threw his power into so bitter on of the administrative laxity that the winning unquestionably dates from that one act. have been men who could not see beyond their . . Chamberlain could, and did; and there are mil S Americans who will applaud the Harding recog 3 patriotic course when the nation needed men and r stamps. . jare little rabbit-chinned theologues, blue-ribboned i pets,- cadaverous sissies and common unclassified y the multiplied thousands, who because they were -3S valiant soldiers and true men in a great cause in the history of the world war, when the Dempseys xds and Fultona and other hulking bruisers who at of the big thing have been wiped off the book of ambry as if they never had been. These big pugs f w.f nn the cmirasre to sro any closer to a real r .than a Bed Cross boxing benefit and a half-mil-t purse five thousand miles from gunshot, ought to J out all over a clean -America until the fighting t't hold them. Tiddly-winks or malting daisy cnams fcul, rrt to i 1.1 t: , ff two senato has glen r Sriand a vote of con fid V jodrow Wilson no doubt -j Sow he managed It. , 'vjl'ltlon, Salem slogan sub , f r eir wetk. It U Impor '. c mIs debvdration head ;ri pf the.woYld. ' t . ...t, tow. reported that DAn ' , Lis 7.000.000 Hf In cash. , rjreasoJ w-hy he did not it-worth "While, to die for ' : ' Germans have come across 'MiJ. rollUon more gold I and the occupation of the basin has been Indefinitely aed.-' i . i .looks fine; but it will ircdiiplo' of showers f rain wet Tain; which would do Id' t- good to most crops s district. ;pve road program Is go wsrd with the throttle wide . And it should.. Make roads the ;ua shines Is the thins ill be other years when the markets will take all we can arow. at highly remunerate prices. Professor Einstein has sailed for home. He should have re mained and glen the sweet girl graduate an opiortunlty to tackle his theory of relativity. The coming visit of King Boris of Bulgaria to the United States will be an Interesting event. He Is not a Tery big king, but kings of any sort are getting scarce. That proposed new bridge across San Francisco bay will af ford a capital opportunity to the thousands of folks who are try ine to aet out of that town. Los Angeles Times. (How those Cal ifornlans lore one another.) BRING OX THE M1SIC. , e will be no high prices for JiOsr'berrlea.. But It Is to f ,J. .wCitnona will be al ; wed to, go to. waste. And there FUTURE. DATES ,3nnt $,,9 nut. 10. PertlaaS Bn - -, Jo" li, Tmdar Ilks aaaasl fist ' prgrm.', IS. WHi4irViitHlt a ' utia ' alrlntr. aiala fair traataita ,'ir li it Jf Aaaaal faampaMat '-kIH war tbib a Aria. J s 1) ta Orcaa Katiaal fr4 smi-atr.'H Ca Lavl sa4 fart .; 1. -Thar.-tir tfc Baaalaa t ' i V OMM-tatina. ' . J, ThrHar--0ea Pleaaar " tii . i'fnt hi Pttlaaf t i rida HIS aeaaal graJa " iiBtuoa. With a new none and danre nupiber out of the hopper everv 47 seconds some of the muMc dealers are still complaining thtt there are not enough song hits to go 'round. The jaxzlacs of this week will not wiggle or wobble to last week's music. A number published In New York Is stale by (he time it reaches Seattle or Salem, and vice versa. It used to be that the phonograph folk would not make a record of a musical composition unless It had real merit and indicated a per manency of value. Now they ar3 rushing out numbers that are hot off the bat in the bo:e or expec tation that the grand army of Jan fiends will warm their feet In Immediate action. They setl them like popcorn at a county fair and In three months are shamed that they ever gave them Iff. Fortunately by that time they are oldiaad forgotten. But s the sltuatVa stands the music dealers find ftard to p"- un- 40 for somcw, new. There sre at least a dozen fresh ones every day. Two or three of these achieve some fame for a moment, but most of them are Junt endured. But all may have a hearing and a chance. The words of some of the really "pop ular"' soncs would make a Long fellow or Tennyson sob in shame. But if they are set to music that feverish folk can trot to the num ber will go with a rush. The tireless army of producers think they are playing a double-header when they turn out songs that can be danced to and one-steps that can be suns. But it is safe to say that nothing that has been put forth iif the last three years 111 be recalled five years hence with anything but contempt. Yet the dealers and publishers are pleading for more and more. Even if it cannot laht (or more than a. night, they want ft for 'hat night fo that the nierry- nakers may shake their hoofs and clamor for something fresh. Alleged composers are working overtime and denting their head? n the effort to produce some hlng anything. Almost any ef fort is a meal ticket and there is always the chance of turning out something that can be put over. If It lasts a week it is worth a few thousands, and if it can en dure a month it is good for a fortune. Most of the "bits" art manufactured through a plugging game and are ephemeral, but if one has sufficient merit to stand on its own legs and make itself heard, it is good for a lot of money. PEACE PLANS. President Harding Is said to be at work on his project for an agreement upon world peace anj disarmament, but he can hardly be said to have helped it any by having Col. George Harvey sitt ing at the sessions of the supreme council of the League of Nations. man who is opposed to all cor porations, and this one in par ticular, would hardly be welcom ed at a directors' meeting of the "ompany. One would think that Ambassador Harvey would be persona non grata at any assem blage under League auspices. The forty-odd members of the League may not care to mingle with one ho has said that America can have no relations with any alliance. entire federal government prior to lf914. Turning over a public utility to the politicians is the sorriest ex periment in government ever made by the American people. Competition, the incentive of a profit, and personal responsibll iy lor losses incurred or" three adequate essentials to good yer yice in any and every line of bus iness. Politician, whos? stock in trade l popularity, will not give the application to e-onmirc problems necessary to the success of any Industrial venture. This principle has been demonstrated in every department of th public verv'ce. whether natirnal, state vr inunicip.il. FPTDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1921 AN ACTIVE WORKER FOR FRANCE. THE SI'EECHMAKEB William Jennings Bryan made speech to the inmates of a deaf and dumb asylum in Indiana. His fingers were not in good con dition, but he is not going to per mit his fellowmen to suffer for the word on that account. He will reach them If he has to prac tice thought transference. CAXT LIVE IT DOWN. This .unfortunate young Carl Neuf. whom Grover Cleveland Bergdoll accuses of having fired a revolver at him twice In Eber bach. Germany, a couple of months ago. will never, we fear, be able to live down not having hit him, no matter horn exemplary his conduct for the rest of his life. Ohio State Journal. . k'- -V f f f J the commencement exercises at the blind Bchool where the little girl's twin sister is attending. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gerking and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wagner and family all of Walla Walla. Wash., were at the. park last night on their way home from a visit to Creston, Ore. Others registered were Mr. and Mrs. J. it r.iwker. and Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Edwards of Aberdfn. Wash.; John Standrang, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Galewtood. Hays. Kans., returning from winter in California, and B. Goodright of Eugene on his way to tho Rose festival. Historians! will note that X marks the spot where the treaty fell through Baltimore Sun. Alaskans Bet on Date ;i River Ice Will Break NENANA. Alaska. June 9. Ap proximately $6500 went to the winner of a pool made up here last month on the exact time the ice : in the Tanana river would break up. iMitrants in tne pool nlaed their bets on the hour and minute they thought the ice would mote anu me man wno guessed hai erarl minutpvfnnk tho mnnsv The, pool was the largest ever made on tne ice Dreaxup m the north, it was said. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY KXCTKSIOX TO HII.VKR CRKEK Kalla ani return motor nnl Kundav. fi.OO. Kor parti'-ulart plionn 1132K Mtm 1 ! Tht more yon smoke them - Hie better yonTI like them Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L I EWIS CIGAR MFC. CO.. NEWARK. N. J. Largest Independent Guar Factory U the World. COiLMOX SENSE. KINGS OP THE AIR. German interests ara assuming lead in aerial navigation for commercial purpose!!. The Ger mans have an air line from Stockholm. Sweden, to Genoa. Italy, a distance of 1200 miles. with dally flights of planes capa ble of carrying twelve to twenty passengers. So far as Europe Is concerned, France and Germany appear to be dividing the air. England's commercial aviation beyond her own borders is fall ing off. This Is because the English planes cannot compete with those of France, which fly under a substantial and attrac tive subaidy. Aerial navigation cannot at once be made profit able without government aid That nation will make the great est progress In the development of air traffic that pays the larg est subsidy. At present this Is France; but Germany Is also gaining rapidly on the rest of the world. In France there are many trips that can be made more cheaply by air than train, and sky service has become the regu lar program. BOSTON BATHTUBS. A bit of recent news reminds us of the Inconspicuous trails that are slowly being biased toward Utopia. In 1880. according to statistics of the state of Massa chusetts. there were 40.2 persons for every bathtub in the city of Boston. Today the ratio Is 4.4 to one. fcven allowing for the possible co-efriclent of error due to the enumeration of bathtubs exhibited in plumbers' windows. tnese dry untenanted porcelains variously named Elsmere,' "Pallas." "Plaza" and "La Salle tnee figures are encouraging. If nch an Increase is maintained, within fiv years there will be one bathtub for every inhabitant in itoston. And that, plus soap would be rtopia. indeed. New Republic. Could the miners of England obtain nationalization by strike? Could they obtain it, even as suming, for the sake of the ar gument, that they could halt England's transportation, throw her Into darkness, render un workable the sewage system, close the hospitals, set starvation and disease knocking at the door of every English home? In short. If England could be forced to submit to nationalization, would the miners secure nationalization? Clearly they would not. For there cannot be nationalization Ithout a nation, there cannot be government ownership with out a government. And the same force which obtained the "con sent" of the people to nationalize would automatically have de stroyed the free state. For the force which could command its will in one thing could command It all through. The force power 'ul enongh to wring government ownership and control from a starving and helpless people could compel fiat money or the burning of Magna Charta or the dissolving of parliament or the destruction of churches and lib raries. It Is not a question of Bolshe vism, of logic or of probabilities It is Just plain common sens. There is no such thing as nation alization by strike; it is a con tradiction in action. Katonah S. Y.) Villager. LBITS FOR BREAKFAST W A Eat strawberries. Do your part to keep up the conrag" of the strawberry grow ers, mere win a other years ana saiem must remain the straw, berry center S The cannery of the Producers' Canning and Packing company (formerly the Kurts plant) is starting up on strawberries. anl Miss Belle Skinner of Holyoke. Mass , ts rebuilding th ruined Fteneh villages of Hattoncbatel and Apremont, in the Mu-"e section. She was recently decorated with tho Ision of Honor in recognition f her s-i-vVob. adrertlsing for 50 women. Hut this plant is to taken only the berries of the members. S "a Whatever money comes to Sa lem for strawberries, or any oth er crop, however low in price, is new money, and will help tho channels of trade. If thre is n eood profit left to the growers, aU the better; and nothing is too good for them. Hut if all hand3 will help in every way possible. and the growers will persist, they will come out all right in th; end. " S "a There will be a meeting of th? Marion county beekeeperc at Sll verton tomorrow, In the Commun ity club rooms, for the purpose of organizing a county beekeepers' association. The meeting will b" at 1:30. This is a most import ant meeting'. There mu?t be more bees in this great rrutt district, for pollination purposes, and the way to get mor bees 13 to en courage the beekeepers, and help make their business profitable. It can be done in various ways, chief among them providing ample lat hee pasture. Thn this will be the best bee district on earth. Then there will b big money tor the beekeepers every year, and Oregon will line up with Cali fornia for first place in the en tire bee world. Yellow License Tags Still Prevail at Park Yellow license tags, showing that the travelers claimed Sunny California for borne, were the most numerous at the auto park last night. They were all delight- led to see everything bo green here following the dry conditions as they left them in their home state, according to Superintendent Al bert. California people registering yesterday included Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rea of Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dennett of Los Angeles on their way to Vancouver, B. C; Mr. and Mrs. YV. A. Nickel of Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sisty of San Pedro, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Monroe, Alspaugh. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Scott with their little daughter came Into camp early yesterday from Union, Ore. They were coming to attend HOW MUCH TIME DO YOU LOSE? When you are anxiousl about a proposition that means a great deal to your business, how much time do you lose waiting for letters that somehow fail to arrive? When the time draws nbar and the deal must be closed within a few days.ot hours, how much time do you lose while you endeavor to make an appointment with a man whose interests are tied up with yours, or wait impatfeijtly while he trans acts his business and comes to. a conference with you? Do you know you can always reach a busy business man by Long Distance'? Yqu do not need to wait for an appointment while he clears up oth er matters that engross his Attention. The Long Distance call is irresistible. No matter how busy he is, other things will wait, tyhen the operator says "Long Distance is calling you." Do it by Long Distance you will save time and money. Ask for Pacific Long Distance. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPHIC COMPANY IF DPS! $2(0)ffi DIE And TWENTY-SEVEN OTHER BIG PHIZES, Totaling $510.00 Cash BIG EATERS GET WET TROUBLE Talk Halts nt Firt Sign of Blad der Irritation or Ihuk-ache. THE SECRET - ', , codes No real chip Low in tears Had low rice A kings help Solve This NHCAEELCHALORA IfJEOWNLTNL A I HAD 0 lOERROW KA IGAKHGESA MAUir OOERLHOALLCOEA 0LTN INTW0L0W HAR I AAHRWI 0 A ISGNAEHNHA IllUVIt NOHCLAERONOEAR L I NTN IW0LTAR HDLWRC I0DAL KNLEHGKINSE MVQTEBV NRNOREALCH IHCL 0WTEARAETIWW HADWOLA IRC A KKNG I ISGENS lHIJlEIW NNREALAEROEHHO L OA INNTEAI T E HHLWIRWROAW AAGNSHLKHKA TheClue- ?????????????? ???????????? ??????????? ??????????? WORST OX RKCORD. Public operation of the rail roads of the United States for a term of two years cost the tax payers of the country about J2. 000.000. non. This l in addition to the extra money collected from the shippers and travelers through the average increase of 5n per cent In rates. During the two year of government opera, tlon the service was the worst in the history of American railroad ing. Such is the net result of government operation and control of a single public utility. The cost to the taxpayers of running the rallroada was rreafer than bfce aanaal roat)( lh civil war. ("-tt.treitw h .-i . The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, because we eat ton much and all our food is rich. Our blood Is filled with uric acM which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from -overwork, become sluggish: the eliminativc tissues clog and the result is kid ney trouble, bladder weal-ness and a aeneral derlin In health When your kldneys'e feel like nimps oi lead: your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of aedi-: ment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick ; headache or dizzy nervous spalls, j acid stomach, or you have rheu matism whjn th weather is bad. get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; tae tablpoonful In t glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few1 days, and your kidneys will then act fine. This r.-.mous units is : made from the acid of graps and j lemon juice, combined with lith'a and has bee i used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids j In the urine so it no lonuer Is j ource of Irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Ratta la limnan.lii.. ran- "t Injure, tnake8 a delightful ef- ierveaceni mnia, water beverage, and belongs In every home, be ranse nobodv can make a mistake by ha-trreaJfcyWney flushing rvl'I that grni Mori Producer, Cfr B. I lMillrT. to hi ht-i ril, Moti Pro durir Iivid WarkfirM Griffin, "f har jtint mgAgfti four of th greatest Morin: I'M-tiir Siara in America for my nxt Inn Moving IVturr I'lay." Of rour thin made (Jriffin anerv hpraiia h liks to Y-f tiir Krt'atKt of all thp Efeal Mnvi I'rortucera ami tru'rt ti ih brkt to iMTMiadi- DvMjtli-r to tHI him thr name of th Krest Movie Star. Jnit to tantalii" him, r II. DeMiller gar lrid Warkfielrl Oriffin four vrit rodea represent inu the name of the four Moie Star he had engaged and told him that if he 'trad drain enough to dim-over the name from thpe ei-ret code he d-serred to know them. It was too mo'-h of a puzzle for Onffin. no it in itaid he railed in K.oiUnd Yard and ffcr-d ltwm a thoua.ind dollar if ther would dm i orer the namn lor him from the four e. ret nxle that p.'MiM.r had iveii hitn Thi an rasv jol for the great Scotland Yard lietertive force, and in lea than an hour they h.id the four nameg. They fare the name to firiffin and alwi fre him their ) tern for working out their clues. HERE 18 THE WAT THEY DID IT. "It'a eay." laid Chief of Detect irea O'Flynn. "I hare worked out four soma which you. beneath each one of the four rodes "Add up theae tour um and your totate gire you the four rluea to the four namea. ''You go about it thia way." Each aerret code ha ten letter to it. Kach letter repre aent a number. The firat letter of the code represent I. the accond letter reprearnt 1. the third letter represent It, and ao cm. The tenth letter in each code repreaenta the cipher 0 instead of 10. "Kach aum, a you aee, instead of number ia made up of letter, hut it rontaina only the letter that are contained in the code above it. - 1 "Now ihanze the letter of each aum into th'-ip eii ivalent iiumbera, according to the ""I' above, putting them down line by line from left to right exactly a the letter: for intance, the firat letter of the firat aim ia N. N a you will aee ia the firat letter of the aecrct code above that aura and therefore rep- This Great Contest Is Absolutely FREE of Expense. Send In Your Answers To-day! ThfC great contest i being conducted bv j troduction plan bv showing your contea to The Mute.man Publishing Co. Kicm. rc Just four friend or neighbor who will an con. one of the lrge.i ,) .t fcri ,,h pre.i.te these really worth while magaiinea lishin.- houses i ti Oregon. Th.s is your ami want them to come to them regularly gu.rulcc that the prire. ill . ,rletlto reader to The I'a.-ific llnmeste.d and with absolute firne and in ren.ss to on; to readera to The Northwest I'oultrv .four e,.r. ,o.-r 'oiMiniii rranaiy. ir i. ni. or any otner comtnnation you like ' " ' i nrtui , 1.1 I ' II II IIOIIM'Sejl, reaent number 1. Jl. trie ieend letter In the first line of the first aum ia the eighth letter ia the code above it, therefore it rep reaent number 9. "Aftr you have changed eirrry letter of the aum into a number, add tip the anm just exactly a you would any other aum of fig urea, and the total that you get givea ou your rluea to the name of the Movie Htars. "Then work out your claea thia way: ''Beginning at the left hand aide of the total of your aum change each figure of the total back to it letter aa represented in the arret rode above the aum: (or intin.e. I can tell you that the firat number of the total of the firat aum ia 7. The letter C i the seventh letter in the code above the firt anm, therefore the first letter represented by your totnl i letter ('. Now chance. every mini tier of your total in the me wa" and j on will have the name of the ilovia ..Star repre acnt.-d by that mm." Tbia i not an ey problem.: but patience and perseverance may find you .'the name of the great Movie Ntar. Kor the best arswer submitted we will pay the following jir.nt; regnn ir test r ,irin Magsine. and The .Northwest loultrv Journal, the l",.fng p. ml try niagiine of the I'.i. ,fic Northwest on I enter and win the Itest'of prizes whether on are a siibsi-riher to either of theae pub liiation or not- and moreover. ini will neither be Kssill nor peeled to tke then iiiHgaiines or spend a ainglr ientiy of ; our lOOIiee f, ,-otTllete Hire is the idea -The Pa'-iTic Unmcstend is tjie oldest nd lust farm ing.,?ne juit. Iished in the I'flfifn- Northwest issued week 1 . it ha a very Urge number of readers The Northwest I'o'iltry .lonrnal is also rer v, Mlely read and hss the largest circulation of niHgazme m its claaa publisheit in the niase four. You will easily fulfill tl, i simple oho ii mn in a lew minute oi your tmre time, and we ill even send topic )o esch of our friend if j ou v. ish. HOW TO 8ED YOUB SOLUTIONS. I -n'v otie side of the paper that eon t.iMis nanu s of the Mm le Sir. and put your un Hfd nd'lr's 'atating. Mr. Mr, or Mi) in the upper right band rorn.-r If ) ou wish to write anything but your answer, uae a separate sheet of paper Three nde;.endcnt judges, having no ton ne-tioti vhafctrr with this firm, will award the prircs. : and the answers gsining J Vi points wi'l take the first I'nse. You will I'aeifjr Northwest Itut our motto is one of i ee o., mint for every name completed eor our tngaines in every home. e want more readers to be. ome a' Mtiaint'd with these famous publi. atKin Therefore, when we e now ledge your entry to the contest and you know your standing for the jirues, we shall send 'on without rot a opy of nmr very latest issue Then in order to qnaltfy your entry to be sent on for the judging end awarding of the grand prises, you will be a.ked lo assist tit in cairyiag on this big in rectlv i points will be awarded for irnrril neatnraa. atj le. spelling, punctuation, etc., o points for handwriting, and Ji0 point for fulfilling tSie conditions of the contest On testants must agree to abide by the decision af the judges v.. - The contest will loe at S p m . Novem ber :t'. ITM. immediately titer hih answer will be judged and the prize award ed. Addrea Jour answer today to: ( The Great Movie Mystery, Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Op. a WII t 1 These Prizes 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th, run. nth. lth, nth, 12th. 13th, llta. Ifrth, Ifftk. 17th, $200.00 Cash 100.00 Cash 50.00 Cash 25.00 Cash 15.00 Cash 10.00 Cash r..oo r on fi on r on 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 $5.00 6.00 Csr.h Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cih mth. lth. 20th, 2lrt, 22ad. 2 3rd. 24th, 25th, 2nh. 27th. 28th, S 00 5 Of) 5 00 5 .oh 5.0O 5 oa S.O ft.OB I5.0 15.00 5.00 Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash Cash GUARANTEED I V . . t m '.'. r u ''. .-ei,ts':