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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1921)
tfT" SATURDAYr MORNING, JUNE 11, 1021 6 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEALTHY FINANCIER WHO DIED AT HIS HOM SORFWriC IS AMPHIBIOUS PLANES LIKELY TO DOMINATE THE AIR. IW FOOD IS 1S University of Virginia Cele- Experiments in Adlay Culti vation Made by Agricul tural Department Gash Over. Dempsey's Eye M Healed So Boxing May be Resumed CARPENTIER hits hard bration Recorded in Mo tion Pictures V 1 6' 'rie-. Colonial attire used PHILIPPINES PROLIFIC ' '?.... ... - tm V Southern Railway Official ! Takes Part of Sage of Monticello Plant Grows Wild and in Years Past Used Only For Ornamentation Descamps Determined On Privacy and Posts Of ficers Around Camp k ; ' r , its,-" ., f H lilrrrFnnnRi irvs it rrrrnn v- n - mmmtrnwr--. ' t-. t.. - . .?. . ! ULI I UIIUUII IU : 1 IN Fltl SHOW ISLAND GROWN OUT OF DAN B EB ten m I 1 i' ATLANTIC CITY. V. .!.. Juno 10. Tlif fTanh ovei Jark I.mii) Kflji's lat't has sntfiri.Tiiiy lieal-il lo -riiiH the nv-iimpiicn of Ix.xIiik Hutiday without il.inv-r of I ii rt hoi seridiis iniiir. 1111 n-u-Wv.t :niiouiic' timlKlit aftT - ninliiinj'. Hie wound. While l)-inps!y iijotorpil ovfr lo C:im!ti. N. J., to hriiiK hin giuii police !ok, Mont r'ul fiKliliiif w;i5 ntaK?(l at t Ti champion,' m fimip. KaltliiiK Oh. a nKro I 7 f. -ptniiiJpr from McmpliiK, T'nn . m lio joinMl Dt'rnpMfy's staff of 5iarriii partnors. was Kivon a pri vatf workout by Jack KMiau!t IN'fiault wuh iiiiahln to lo anytlHiiu with (.Ihew. and lit; protmhly will b5 arrpptabl HparrinK material for .rieinpney as he is fast and chilly. Ohee Ih a hijiuII edition of Fain LaiiKford and clainiK to have dffat -d Lanford in MpinpliiM four months ago. DfinpM'y did no training what tvr today. He left ramp soon after br-akfaxt and did not re. turn until evening. I'urpplVr, Khrwrx Speed MANHASftETT. N. .. June 10 Ut-fors a Hniall iiuinlx-r of frif-jidHj and a tow newspapermen. Unorgii'M Carpentler this afternoon Iparred fx oundi, taking on .loe Jeannette. Italian Jos Uana. and Tau! Journee. Around the camp today Mana per DeKcanipH placed a number of deputy uheriffs and private police men, a meaiojre to insure privacy In the challenger's workouts. Curprntler worked slowly with Jeannette and Journee, but Rpeod ed op when Cans came into the .rinjr. The. two round with the latter were the best of the after noon and Georges was kept ,Ritif; at a fast paee. In this sevnion he worked Li rlght-haad punch ac curately and alsoappeared good on. the deffriisive. v IVlvacy Detnandeil .Manager Descamps said he Is determined to. have privacy and. If necctUiary. will post additional po licemen around the camp next wpek. when, the challenger la ex pected to work harder. , ' Afttr bis workout this after (Mi 'tarpenfle'r " entertained a number ot American wounded war yeterans.' ; - The veterans assured him they wanted him to win. Carpentler Invited them to call next week, when be will give a special work out (or them. . Redd Black has a lot of "tin." hasn't he? Greene Well, yea; he owns a Elivver. Yonkers Statesman. OREGON STATESMAN WILL Triey will find lost articles, bargain if you want to buy j Advertising irresistible Tl.o.jfijrcMwful u! of the amj.hlMous bipl.in by f;rat Hrit.xln Is tv.i'ly l-n rd?i-"i t y th HiitLih cumineroial. Tli? photo how tlie CATTLE INDUSTRY Cabinet Mini)cis( Senatois And J. P. Morgan Dis cuss Situation WASfriN'CTON'. Jurw 10 - Sec retary MHlon cnlrrivl hkIu.v with J. I'. Mornan. iif New Yolk and other on tli question of li nan in the cattle industry through privaU- channel.. Others at the conference with Governor Strong of the federal re serve bank of New York; Sena tors StanfieJd of Orepon. Godin of Idaho. Kendrick ol Wyoming, and Suiith of South Carolina, vire Uovernor V. Ii. 1'latt aud John K Mitchell of the federal reserve board, and Kufcene Myer. New York, director of the war finance corporation. It w.ih decided that a short in vestigation of the credit situation in tj cattle country would indi cate whether adequate financial relief for tho livestock industry mUht be-obtained through private banking channels. Such a course was said to be Under consideration by the treas ury as an alternative of the plan proposed by 'the Inderal reserve board for making avadahlo $0. 000,000 to the war finance cor poration for loans to cattle ra inters. Direct financing of tho live Ktock Industry through private banking channels, treasury offi cials said, would obviate the neces aityof enabling leihlation and the necessary credits could be made available .more quickly. Big Wool Clip is Sold By Baker County Man BAKER. Or.. June 10. P. r. Hagsdale, who held the largest wool clip of last year and this year in this section of the state, approximately 270.000 pounds, today sold it to the I'ortlaif I Warehouse company of Cortland, receiving 16 cents a pound. This -ale is the only one that has tak- GIVEN Ml FIND ANYTHING will find a buyer if you have something. IF THERE IS one enterprise on earth that a "quitter" should leave severely alone, it is advertising. To make a success of advertising one must be prepared to stick like a barnacle on a boat's bottom. He should know before he begins it that he must spend money lots of it Somebody must tell him that he cannot hope to reap re sults commensurate with his expenditure early in the game. . Advertising does not jerk; it pulls. It begins very gently at first, but the pull is steady. It increases day by day and year by year, until it exerts an irresistible power. John Wanamaker. "... oriitm i:t. w.ili w: 'nKri Viking." a h it 1m.)-s lu r V' ft.-d by tfi riritl.-ih n pi. in i li i-. l Ml !1 1 y tli is ,,n t lt-f r man.!- a iiiminii ..in: .i fi.nl piM'.ml- in tli.- liaiols ,. ti,. 1. 1 ml in ;lW.UlillK llf Iiup.. ..j :i I . - ! - r p ri'-f than ha I... n .il'fTed. Federal Engineer Calls Hearings in Portland WASHINGTON. June I".- r'etl- i;il .iltornys ?re declared to day by Milo II Campbell, pri-si-ilent i tin- National Milk Pro ducers' federation to be intinud atiri); farmers with threats of prosecution under anti-trust laws. 'I he duleinent was made while Mi Campbell was iirtiu; the col lect ie bargaining bill before Ih" senate sub com mil fee and brouuht .i prompt demand front Senator Walsh, Democrat. Montana, th,at names of thee attorneys be fur nished ty them. A lace bill not law N.I ill v iew letter from Secnlary Wal lold the coniinittee the house under consfderatio.il would relieie farmers' of ant i trust restrictions. Senator Walsii he did not agree in that Rotarian Delegates Arrive at Liverpool LIVRKPOOI,, June 10 Kive hundred delegate. from lUrtary cluus in the railed Stales lo the international convention of Uo tariaiM to be held in KoiubtirK'.i arrived heie today. The Ameri cans were welcomed by tho lord mayor, the lady mayoress and u dtfltreatlon of I.ivei pol Irotari ans. The bras." band of the Liver pool I'.oy Suo uts played on th landing Mage and waved Rotarian flags and cheered. The lord mayor in an address declared the visit of the Ameri cans conld not fail to strengthen tbe tie of f-rienibibip lrt ween the two countries The delegates were in fine spirits. A special train will take them to rMinb'trgh. HARDING IS GI KST WASHINGTON. June 10. President Harding was the truest tonight of Columbia Commandery No. 2. Knights Templar, by whom he was inducted into honorary membership. something to sell or will find a! t- I ' another step In tha advance of avla- lutioniz aviation, botn military aaa Air Ministry. FIRST SOLDIERS L : Ad vance Gum ii to Spy Out r Routes to Lewis and Sto ! vens and Report The first soldiers to go to the annua) summer rumps at Camp Lewis and Fort Stevens are to leave Sunday iiioruiiiK to spy out the route and let their comrades know if the coast is clear and the cooties and the mosquitoes and the speed cops :ire placated or dead or mollified. One or two men will go from every organiz ation in the Oregon national guard; the artillerists to Fort Stevens, the doughboys to Camp Lt w is. Transportation has been ar ranged for all the organizations a formidable job that has kept the adjutant general's office busy nights and Sundays for some weeks. They haven't lost a single office clerk or stenographer or officer by falling to give them permanent employment- like the i new man w ho w ent to w ork tor , the farmer anil was given jobs ; that covered 2'1 hours a day; atid then he threw up his job because , he hail been promised a steady ! Job and they ran out on him for two full hours of the 24. Hut now they have every ticket; 'dlsa- greemeni ironed out flat and sat iny as a ten-dollar spotted neck-" I tie, anl they count on getting a bit of sleep before thoy start on the peaceful war at the two big 'camps. j Several new appointments have ; been made in the guard. Among these is that of Pen. H. pyors of Wood burn, to be a second lieu tenant; Arthur I. Mitchell and Lloyd K. Legg also to be"seon'd lieutenants; and Lieut Fred J. Mahnke of Portland to be captain of Company G. TVi trnnn. frnm hfn nn tit leave the morning of June IB, for their respective, camps, and will be given intensive training for two full weeks. Japanese Diet Members En Route to Seattle PORTLAND. June 10. Mem bers ot the Japanese diet who ar rived in San Kiaticisco last week on a mission to promote good will between their country and the t'nitod States. pas.sed through Portland tonight en route lo Se attle. After three days in the Sound territory the visitors will return here and leave two hours later for 'Denver. Members of the mission are Messrs. Hauiada. Kumauai. Higuchl. Xakamnra, Kitta, Tahaka. Kawai. Nozoe, Na kanishi and Yajirna. 500 JtALKS OFTKRED. LONIXJN. June 10. The offer ings at the wool auction ales to day mummied to 1500 bales. Bid dipg was active and borne and continental buyers quickly ab sorbed all offerings at prices 'n sellers' favor, with best grades of Merinos the firmest. 1 Concert Manager What, yo I want $ 1 a night for playing mnst .Th:eUbvlhertnVn,'ll!'' ' Musician --No. by the mile, i play the slide trombone. AVE MANILA, P. I . May r.l. The cultivation of adlay (colx Jaciyma jubi) with the view to its utiliza tion as a pood grain, his been undertaken by the bureau of ag riculture and natural resources of the Philippine Islands. The grain, which is not unlike a wheat kernel, grows wild in the PhiliuDines. and oilier tropical countries and has been chiefly j used for ornamental purposes such as necklaces and for ornamenting picture frames, although the in habitants of Southern China arc said to use the grain for food in small quantities. Food Product Valuable The bureau of agriculture has for some time been engaged in de veloping the production of adlay at its experimental stations in various parts or the islands and is now able to announce that the grain may be grown in such quan tities as to form a valuable food oroduct. The average yield, the bureau says, is between 2,000 and j ::00o pounds to the acre ami ine plant can be grown successfully, withonf irrigation, ut all eleva tions from, sea level to 30uo feet above the sea. I'miI as Substitute In a statement on the prepara tion of adlay for food, the bureau of agriculture says: "As lo tin use of adlay for hu man food, more particularly as a wheat substitute, we have found that when hulled, it cooks up like lice and can be o eaten; cracked, it makes an excellent breakfast cereal; tho meal mixed with two parts adlay and one part wheat flour, bakes into light biscuits ful- j ly equal to graham biscuits. Hour lmMr1s liicreHe "It is worthy or note that flour Imports Into the Philippines are steadilv lac-reusing, showing that the Filipino Is gradually chang ing his food habits and is begin ning lo eat wheat instead oT rice. It is believed that adlay merits fterious attention as a grain crop in the Philippines. With a great er protein and fat content than either rice or corn it is a more complete human food than either of those grains." No Contribution Yet. For Pueblo Sufferers Nothing has been donated by Sale in or Marion county citizens for the relief of the Colorado flood sufferers, although the request went out from the local Hod Cross early in the week, according to Henry W. Meyers, chairman of the Willamette chapter. Kive hundred dollars will be taken out of the chapter funds and forwarded to the northwest division headquarters for the re lief of the flood victims if per mission to do this can be obtained from J. E. Crichton. superintend ent of this division. KKSI'OXSKS (X)MK WASHINGTON. June 10. In formal response of a favorable character have been received here irvtn several of the governments to which tho United States re cently addressed informally the suggestion for international nego tiations regarding disarmament. French Nation Incensed At Gross-Strehlitz Coup PARIS. June 10. The French government will not confine it self to the expression of Us re probation to the German ambassa dor. Dr. Mayer, by Premier Hri and. regarding the Gross-Strehlitz incident, involving an attack on I French forces by the Germans. It is understood that the French ambassador at l'.erlin will be in structed to lodge a protest with the '.erman government. and Great liritain probably will le ! asked by the foreign office to a -sociate itself with France in this st P. BIRD TEETH ARE University of Kansas Ha: One Set of Only Two Specimens Known LA WHENCE, Kan.. May ?,. - One of the two specimens in the . world of bird's teeth was found iin the chalk beds of western Kansas and has been preserved at the University of Kansas mu Feum. according to Prof. H. T. ; Martin, curator at the museum. ' who found the specimen. ' The other specimen is at the Yale univervifv nnicfxtm TIia l.-. a ) fossil is of the cretaceous period. about 2., million years ago. Ten teeth are included with the fos sil. tnUi.lZmmrj Mil a - - . 1 mmm inis is me second oldest Known type of bird life, according to Pro fetBur Martin. It ia the moat com- Ml IN MUSEUM ... 'i ?4 y - ...jj .. m- nmttmmntutat rr. Simon Baruch. financier and forntfT nwaVr of the Advusoi-y Cam inUtee of the Council of NationaJ Defence- who died at tiui home tn NW York city. He was 81 years of a and suffered from lung trouble lowing a heart attack. I plele specimen that has been pre served. The bird was of the lies-j perornis family. It was five feet loop, had a short vertebrae tail and possessed no wings. It was a marine bird and resembled the , modem peuquin. j "The earliest specimen of bird : that has been discovered bail , teeth," says I'rolexsor .Martin. This earliest tvpe lived in the 1 Jurassic period, .some "O million , ears ao. and specimens have ' been loiind in the lithographic limestone beds of Germany. This j type ol bird was about tho size: of a crow :uid had sharp pointed j teeth and a vertebrae tail longer! than the body, like the Dinosaur. ' The specimen preserved at the 1'niver-ity of Kansas is more val uable than any other, according to Professor Martin, becail.se it gives a clear idea of the ; emi pluma - ceous feathery covering wi.uh the bird pos-ressed. No other known specimen gives this evidence. S Virtual Paralysis of Ameri I can Shipping Problem Facing Members WASHINGTON. June 10. Plans of the administration con cerning the shipping board were outlined today in high official quarters for the first time since the appointment of the new mem bers with A. I). Lasker of Chicago as chairman. The necessity for the fullest cooperation with commercial in terests was emphasized by offic ials in view of the "virtual par alysis of American shipping and especially that of the shipping board." " It was stated that the object of the new administration would be to place the corporation upon a strictly business basis. This will mean, as a start, the charging off t the war of the heavy losses sustained by the government since the corporation's inception. This loss was estimated as the difference between the war cost SHIPPING SELL IT TO THE FARMERS No matter what it is, from The farmer is the best buyer. THE GREAT WESTERN FARM PAPER Published in Salem, Oregon, will place your advertisement in the hands of 29 000 farmers and they read it Bargain Column ads four or more insertions. ' 1 " Try It . I ;) Statesman Building, Salem, Oregon ' v Read Th Pacific Homestead, Weekly, ? 1 a year. Youll find it well worth v- , ft. of three billion dollars and the present estimated value of the shipping board's assets of, frorn $7.".u. oooio, to $1,0000,0000.-0(10 Confidence in the future of1 the American merchant marine was expressed by Rear Admiral Hen son today on the eve of his re tirement from the chairmanship of the board. The new organiza tion, of which he will be a mem ber, will be effected Monday. BID PERSONS i - ! . r i i n i Wondorful Invention Report cd by Prof, Barr of Glas gow at London i LONDON, May 13. -Rlind per sons will now be enabled to read their favorite daily newspaper along with other members of the" family, according to Archibald liarr, emertls professor of engl. neering at Glasgow university; who In an address described the mechanism of a British invention for that purpose. j The lecturer explained that tht! reading was accomplished by prd duciug in a telephone receiver a series of musical notes represents ing the various letters as thesfl were passed over by the instru ment in traversing a line of prints ing. The sense of hearing, there lore, is employed instead of the sense of sight, j At present the cost of the device is almost prohibitive, but it is hoped soon to make it available u the thousands doomed to darkness through loss of sight. Little girl (looking over news paper advertisements) Mamma, why do those boarding houses ob4 ject to children? " Fond Mother I'm sure I don'ti know dur. Go and nee what the baby is howling about and tell Johnny to stop throwing things at people in the street, and make George and Kate stop fighting, and tell Dick if he doesn't stop beating that drum so hard 1 11 take it away from him.- a threshing machine, hortp cost only 3 cents a word, sit' M READ ClIARLOTT KSVILLE. Va.. May 31. While citizens in raaay RleH were celebrating the 178th anniversary, April 13, of Thomas ielferson's birth, Jefferson hlm aelf made an appearance and was en chatting with visitors on the broad verandas of his beloved Monticello. i The Marquis de Lafayette and Other gentlemen in powdered per iwigs were among the callers, and after showing them about the grounds and offering them re freshment in tall, mlat covered tumblers, Jeferson invited hia guests to step into a colonial stage cbach which immediately lumber. mi away toward the University of Virginia. Soene la Filmed ( Thia unusual ceremony wan part of the university's Founder day colegration. Jefferson found ed the historic old in? ututi'on at Charlottesville 100 yours ago and its; officials decided that April 13 vitt" the most appropriate time' to record the activities of their fath er5 and sponsor "in moving picture films. William I. Morton, secretary of the Charlottesville and Albemarle Fjjailway company took the part Ot Jefferson and Dr. William H. Goodwin, associate professor of Htirgery of the university's depart Jljient or medicine, portrayed La fityettp. . Vandals Are Busy f The sight of colonial gentry Jn till hats, form-fitting doublets and i-ittln knee breeches come a surprise to several hundred Vlr ffihlaus who make en annual pil. homage to Monticello to decorate Jtiif fe i son's grave. Souvenir hunters who chipped way large portions of the origi nal tombstone fashioned under tJie direction of Jeferson, himseir, lfave again been busy and the new itlono erected by the government !; beginning to show signs of tjieir vandalism. Frank M. Ran d?olph. of Keswick, a member o tne Jefferson association, an tiR of Jefferson's oldest lirlnl descendants, placed a wreath of raises and green bay leaves at th grave. j; Tho landlady ot a well tnowa Tlond'on boarding house made a point of asking her departing gjuests to write something in her visitor's book. She was Tery proud of some of the names of people inscribed In it. and of tho t&ca things that were said.. "Bat tjtere is one thing I can't under stand." she conrided to a friend, 'nd that is what an American put in the book after stopping Itere. People always smile when they read it " "What was It?" queried tha other. 3 "He wrote only the words, 'Quoth the raven.' " "Of course I don't know," be gan the sarcastic boarder, "but it strikes m that this chicken " i "Now what's the matter with the chicken,'' snapped the land lady. f "Oh, nothing." answered the lodger, "only it Is evidently the otrrpring of a hard-boiled egg." Tld-Hits. rPink stifches are now used In sewing up surgical cuts. This is a distinct advance. The next thing w know the doctors wfll ba oslng ! I Veil tUBllHlllcina w -. - being stwed up In the wooatig. or rw fo n naper of pst v ci'-2Vj cents a word $