Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1921)
THE OflEnON-KTATESMAN. SALEM. OUECOM TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2. 1U2I 1 MiS , I i irit of State Traininn . , f., miy JIUOI nClUreCJ IOP UOm- mcrcial Club .:'' r ; ' . JulSHMENTi MINIMIZED perintendent Declares He Has One of Best Institu- iiuns in wesi ,v i, ' -' . I --eier 11 10 me saiem moral Yo cant find four, hang dog Uocietr": suKcested Alderman in our Institution of H7 J ys," declared h. M, Gilbert, u- rlntnulmt H, rt--n.. a,.u ....,. va , V VfjVU MVlb3 1 a i ii i ii a m: us nil - ,i n nn nnn wnsist 1 t , . erea at ine Monday lunencon tne commercial, club. . And not only did Mr. fJilbert y mat in ooys or his institu- n were eneerrul, mn-lovlng rft. but he is of the opinion that ks in general are not aware U he has fine lot of boys, , um Mcu Rv w I wrong side of the law and- be mmitted to his care. j Hoy Cloud Workers 'Our boys werk four hours In 'iool, and then four hours out le work, which, Includes mi lne training, carpenter work, intlng, work In tbe tailor shop d In the making of shoes, said r. Gilbert, "and ther are as heal- v a collection of boys , as you 11 find in OregsuVf,t, One of the objects 'fit, the state tinlng schoolj ls- to. make - rea- tably good citizens, efithe boys i in doing this, Jt 4s the plan t to restrain ;and repress as ot i, but to glvci.the boy thefeel-, ; that those i (la charge of the lool are his friends, Mr. Gilbert J- " . ' . " The w states that the training k,o! is to fovern instruct, em- y and reform." and in. doing , 1 1 a. -.-.a, . I l . , waa nishment has been discontinued i the inatltotion a few weeks ago. In fact, .after it warn decided t to mriict punishment. Mr. on- rt said n9 just went arounu ana ids a collection 6t leather strap? iich bad been nsed occasionally the hands ind other portions boys who! had broken the rules. Scouts wad Elks Help The Boy , Scout movement ana i big brotherhood, idea of the ks were highly commended oy r. Gilbert. He thought that u lot of men wjould become inter- ted in boys,rthere would be wer r;nt tails institution, lie . .. . a . it was not 1J IUlllll-.-ru I III- ach trouble to have a boy com itted to his institution when be tt iiruKn ura ". I rao boy had a friend among men t-.lnln 1 .rhnnl influcnCOS d broken the law. eut U ma a training f scnooi - iuiiui-'j mid have been spared. It Is m r, and Places in the country ere boys are not looked after, I at keep upitbe attendance of q state training school, declared r. Gilbert. - J - - c .1 In the handling or wnai is ui- -ed to be bad boys, tne super- t end enl" said It wasn't sucn " 1 fflcult Job, even without corpor. punlBhment. as the system i oi orlta ana -cijoment mams "-' I eat iniiuence wnn me wjb, oug the moo spirit o wn iened a fewto get together and I ake their escape, -u I egrejuon jeww . . Mr. Ulioen; aaia no . --, . ;i l mo II ml ICQ ccuraiuuunuu ..' . i .... - a n Anfl I nis sscnooirpreTcniFu .n of his boys. , If he JJJ5"; os tor keeping certain c asws of tjoys separate, m " suit r greatly to their oenen, ,t at present; all are brought to- iner in iau u-j a. " v . . i rcntly four women called at the hool and asked to. Jib shown all o bnrribln things in the Jnsl an on. Superintendent ; Gilbert de- .. . . - i' VII nnlil irprt mat ii mo duuihj i at take the ;trotfcuLC Vlelt bis I titutlon. it would find, instead horrible things, onebftne im-i i schools in the west 'and as althy and cheerful aflot of boys s could be fpund In any scnoiu educational. Institution: ORUER CITY COUNCILSU CALLED NEGLIGENT (Continued from page 10 . .. .11 n..Mi- rflr, A to the city purchaig agent iih Instructions to secure tne ;ulpment needed. Koft Drink license lrp "As the ordinance now rests In a hands of; Chairman rattan's mmittee, 1 1 would- like to i nsk ii when theiordinance proposing i licensing; and regulation of ft drink establishments will bo ouftht forward ' asked Alder n Thompson, "Because of toy, recent poor lth I have been unable to nnng 0 idInC forT?.re"enUKliV .ted Alderman Patton. whoex: . ..w:r"r, ry highly and asked that a pub- hearing be? held so that persons i rested could be heard. Mayor alvorijen authorized the hearing i the matter for Wednesday at p. m. ! ! ' . i. The ordinance proposing a II- . ' , l K,KIIK- f' O ICO lOr-BUll UllOft TBUIUIiau ts provldeff a small llcenne e but further provides for a bet r Tpculatloa ' ot such vendors lie bil was, recently draw up by ty Attorney Ray I. Smith and 0r the city was dismissed when sponsored by tho police com- the case came up for hearing be h(oi i " fnrA.Pnlipfl Jndrn .John T. Ford. Aimed at ;Bo Venders v ; "If this ordinance Is placed k KnnVa wa ran take action I'nst tbes pool-room and sofi ink establishment found guilty vpndinr liquor," exnlained Al- L .'A. it is now. ii n their nool and ,rd tables when convicted of ,r. JL - -ri ihn nroreed to rata their business under the rjlB. ,.t. -i.. the bill, asserting that reputable dealers in soft drinks would wel come the regulation, as tbe small fee of $ S per year, would not be ob jectionable. Spray -Ordinance Killed " Alderman Wenderoth's pro posed ordinance requiring that property owners spray their shade trees as a method of freeing the rltv'a frl frnm t1a Aim kurfla nd others pcu was pri by sereral counclimen and then ido- tracked. Aiaerman vanaervort issued a challenge on this ordinance prop osition , stating that it was a use less, arbitrary measure and could not be enforced. "I hare my doubts that the elm beetle does the damage, its prob ably the frost. We should call In some etomologist from O. A.'C. or an arsenate manufacturer." stated Alderman Patton. taking a gentle Jab at the "arsenate of lead" preparation named in the ordi- nance as the spraying material to be used. Painful Experience Recalled a r m ii . Vandervort, "they can telt-you what to do about it. They setle 'y Question." - m ,. . IW. . 1 J ma - s ! jaxea attempt to remove . . .. a . . the Tichi vine from the cl city hall, elicited a lanrh Upon motion of Alderman Schunke, the council voted to grant a two-week's vacation with pay to Sanitary Inspector Jf N. skaife. It was explained that In- spector Skalfe had already been aDsent irom his duties tor a month. " The reading of asessments on several completed projects and routine business filled out the re mainder of the session UBJECTS ARE SELECTED (Continued from page 1.) year 1914-15. again in 1917-18 and for tne third time this year. f Cup Here Permanently, j According to the terms of the hljth school debating league, any school winning the University of Oregoneup three times is entitled to permanent posseHsion and it is now on display at the Salem high school. The debating team that secured for tbe Salem high school tho th, fe 4 thereby Rlv- , semermanent possesion . iJTi.,,t3 -nJLv t..i- of a cup included Robert' Littler, - --... Dr. Heisley Fined For .Driving Over Fire Hose SILVERTON. Ore., Aug. 1 .Special to The Statesman) Tlt fit twAa V 1Tt1etaw annnaMl !- fnrn Jndirn Van Vnllronhnr- thta mornlng ana pleaded guilty to a eharge Df driving his car over a BecUon of a hOB9 nne durjnff a fJre the ear,y part ot the paat week Dr HelB,ey pald a rlne of 1 50; u f tenoned that' rr HlRlv mtsunder&tood a traffic signal given by a bystander. a ' ' " '' A i AMETUCAN LlitfltJEM l AWt-HlUAXI liEiAUUEi; , J At Washington R. II. E. Detroit ..... .":"'.';' -It.'. 6 Washnigton .tT........ 1 .7 Oldham and Basslcr; Mo gridge and Gharri ty. At New York-i-- R. H. E. Cleveland ............ 2 8 N0W york . 5 10 Bagby,! Uhle and O'Neilli Hoyt and Schang. At Boston , R. H. E gt. joUla 0. 1 f Boston .....4........ 2 5 ( Shocker and Severeld; Bush -nA tMei At Philadelphia R. It. E Chicago 6 11 1 pW,ade,phta , 4 8 j , Wilkinson Perk, nd I'erkins. and Schalk; Naylor . m NATIONAL LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn . . . , . . . ..8 ,13 2 I... . ixui& . -. . . .... i- Scbupp. S. Smith and Taylor Krueccrr Haines. Slrerdel and ciemons . At Cincinnati R H. E . ...5 12 a ...4 11 1 New Yqrk ...... Cincinnati . rsalee. ? names.. Toney and Smith: Markle and Wingo. i "At 'PittsbuTgh ; R. IP. E Pittsburgh 7 11.. 1 .McQuillan, Flllinglm anJ O'Neill; Adam, and Schmidt At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia". .. --..6 9 u Chicago . . . . .' . . -f 2 'I B. Smith and Brucsy; Cheeye,, York and.O'Farrell. r.v i . 12 BOYS ESCAPE - (Continued from-page 1.) J complexion; . Lester Weingerger, 14; of Fossil. Or., has gray eyes, .... k-i, Bt war on the loft side of his face. All pf to h-e been dressed m khaki. Dallas Case Against Polk County Dismissed ''V ; .'vi i r ', ' '' ' DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 1. (Spec ial to The Statesman Tho case nf thn citv nt DaMna aeainst tho COunty court of Polk county &r th violation of an ordinance pr- h!biting the operating, or a tra.r tnr in th hard snrfared , streets - Th" rase was the outcome of up-lnne or- the employes of the r"nf r tv riinninir a tractor on Main Myeft Thursday" afiomoon. , Th? tractor cut into the top of M'i street anil a scarafler and ernnr that followed did ' cnnslderabls damage. The machines were, .br Ing taken to North Dallas and operator thought!!, et reels with Ihe exception or Main ilrt. I rinsed on account of naving ope- ZORK GQUSEL IS DRAMATIC Lavvyers For Defense Says Higher-ups In Baseball Scandal Left Alone NIGHT SESSION HELD Defense Finishes Today And Case Expected To Reach Jury Before Night CIIICAGO Aug. 1. The de fense eounsel in the baseball trial today placed the major part of its closing arguments before the Jury in a series of pleas brought to a climax in a dramatic address by A. Morgan Frumberg of St. 1ouis. attorney for Carl Zork, In which he charged that the state, having let the instigators of the ba-chail scandal go free, was "trying t make goats of underpaid ball players and penny-ante gamblers." lilg Ones Still Free Mr. Frumberg repeatedly asked the jury in reaching its verdict to consider- why Arnold Rothstein ot New York had never been indicted when tbe state's witnesses in the trial .lamed him as the financier of the " alleged conspiracy, and why J. J. Sullvan of Boston, Ra chel Urown of New York, Hal i nase ana ado Alien, others wno have been termed leaders in tho case, were never brought to trial. AO ioLatlon, Claim. . Previoush to Mr. Frumberg's address. Henry Bercer bad told the Jury that Ban Johnson. Amer, lean league president, had fur thered this case in an efort to in ure his enemy. Charles A. Com- Iskey, owner of the Chicago Am-. erican league club and presented a. series of court rulings which he held proved there was no viola tion of law even it the players did throw the 1919 world series games. Michael Ahern also delved Into the conspiracy laws and Max Luster emphasized the alibi pre sented for his client. David Zelcer of Des Moines, claiming that this alibf proved false the testimony of Bill Burns that Zelcer was Ben nett; a 'lieutenant of Rothstein. Burns was attacked by all of the attorneys. Mr. Berger terming hlmb and Billy Maharsr the state's ace of clubs and ace of spades. "They are the two black aces." said Mr. Berger. "Burns the club who knocks and Maharg the spade wno aug up Hums. Athree-hour night sesison was held with Thomas Nash, repre senting Happy Felsch. Buck Wea ver and Swede Risberg taking tip moss or tne time. Tomorrow tho dafenseiwill finish its pleas, tbe state will present its final rohnt. tal and tbe case la expected to s-o -o tne jury before tomorrow night Independence Takes Action To Forestall Damage By Fire .In Future INDEPENDENCE, Or.. July 30 -(Special to The Statesman! At a special meetine held br tha city council an ordinance was in troduced that all business build ings constructed in the futura must be of brick, cement or sim ilar sVstance, and where a build ing Is damaged by tiro to the ex tent of 2 per cent, it cannot he repaired. .The fire regulatory dis trict Includes .the business por tion of the city from A street to D north-and south and from alley line ast of First to the east sico of Second street eliminating a qnarter fclock at A and Second, now used aa residenco property. During the part four weeks the ? ire ' department has answered ive calls, two of these being due to burning weeds and other de bris.; As a fire precaution in the future the city Is going to be strict in enforcing the ordinance that weeds and brush along street parkings and other places he cleaned up and removed. The council ordered the city engineer to prepare specifications tor grading and graveling street. As soon as ho fiWs his report bids will be received lor the work. ? An ordinance, was passed or dering the construction of a side walk in front of the property ot Mrs. Stringer in the north part o! town. Sheep And Lambs Shipped By Independence Producer INDEPENDENCE. Or.. July 30 (Special ; to .The Statesman)-- Will Block shlpd 212. making two carloads In all. of l-ycar-oiu sheep and-lambs to the Portland stock yards Wednesday1 and the prices ranged from 114 cents per nnnnil fn, ivlp. henviPK and' t -- I. . V A.IQ " cents fnr ton stuff. MIe reali.ed per head approximately $.2S. H 'mvs.that. tfce market was flooded with both sheep, and cattie. Birthday Party Enjoyed At Relief Corps Hall - A:dcllghtfol birthday party was Md Stiirrir afternoon at tne Woman's Relief rorps hall, honor Ing the W. R. C. and the Grand Army members whose birthdays occur In the' month of May, Jnne and July. Twenty honor guests sat at the special birthday table, the May members wearing . red BHICK BUILDINGS COUNOIUS ORDER favors, with "bride white" for the June comers and blue for those born in July. Tbe tables were beautifully decorated with flowers and flags. About 100 members and guests were in attendance. An attractive musical program wa soirered. all the numoers being by pupils of Miss Joy Turn er. The numbers were: Piano solo. Madeline Giesy. Violin solo, Robert Ram-den; accompanist. Helen Rarapden. . Violin solo. Har61d Rujrt: ac companist, Madeline Riesbach. Piayio duet, Madeline Glesey, Gertrude Riesbach. , Harold Cook. Boy Scout com missioner, gave an interesting talk on Americanization; and Bertha Drew Gilman, of Heppner, chairman of the W. R. C. state committee on Americanization, told of the corps work along this line. COMPANY WILL Oregon Packing Company To Start On Pear Run About August 15 The Oregon Packing company will complete it's loganberry pack for the season by Wednesday of this week, according to E. C. Quinn. local superintendent. The pack this year has been most sat isfactory in the quality of the lo ganberry and the amount put up about equal to that of last year. The company . will begin its tun on pears about August 15, Mr. Quinn says. Indications are that the company will pack about the same amount as last year, and that as soon as the pear season opens, employment will be given to about 250 workers. Mr. Quinn. is of the opinion that the pear packing sea son will continue until about Oc tober 1. LICENSE MAY Police Committee -of City Council Looks Into Rex Hotel Question That Mrs. E. A. McCormick proprietress of the Rex hotel will not be granted a license was asserted last night by members of the police committee of the Salemv city council. The matter did not come up at the council meeting due to the fact that the council could not act on the ques tion et revocation; City Attorney Smith holding that tho license became null and void upon, its transfer from Mrs. Lucy Johnson, former manager of the place, to Mrs. McCormick. An opinion by Mr. Smith holds that City Treasurer Rico nnin tentionally acted in error when he permitted the transfer, as the original ordinance covering this point has not been unearthed for years. In accordance with this opin ion, Mr. Smith at the hearing be fore Recorder Race, yesterday af ternoon moved that charges against Mrs. McCormick of con ducting a hotel without a license be dismissed. While dismissing the first charge. City Recorder Race fined Mrs. McCormick $10 on a chargo of keeping a disorderly and un authentic register. The hotel pro prietress had pleaded guilty to this charge but stated that the "guests" taken by police in Sat urday night's raid were persons who had occupied the rooms with out her knowledge. Mrs. McCor mick's attorney explained that the two women taken in the raid were her mother and cousin. cm er stb Rate of One Dollar Plus War ' Tax Now In Effect To Portland It is understood that a rate Of $1 has been made for the auto stages between Salem and Port landi ,The war tax added makes U only $l os for a single fare. This 1 within 6 cents of the be-fore-the-war rate on the Oregon Electric week-end trips. This rate prevailed up until the spring of 19 IS. A further announcement is made by some of the aoto stages that they will keep going down, whatever rates may be made by competitors. This seems too good, to too bad. to be true, but ii is vouched for b? passengers who have made the trip and talked with the car men. The special Beside rate now In effect on the Southern Pacific brought Important results Mon day. The round trip rate of $7.72 attracted almost 50 passen gers: there wero enough of, the one-way buyers to mako the Sa lem sales fully 50. or a little more. The seaside has not been peculiarly attractive this summer because the beach has been almost- cold, while the jnterlor has been Just comfortable, but the promise of hot weather now, anil the certainty that the summer va cation is rapidly flitting away without being used, is responsible for an immediate hegira to ' tho salty sea. COMPLETE PACK BE WITHHELD s T SEX LECTURE Need of Telling Children Story of Life Told Chau tauqua Audience PARENTS TOLD OF DUTY Literature Prepared By State Hygiene Society Is Distributed M. S. Taylor, manager for the Chautauqua, delivered a helpful lecture on "The Psychology of Sex" Sunday afternoon. Mr. Tay lor has spent 'a number of years in reform investigation, and dur ing the war was a counsellor in the eovernmenf service. He is still carrying on some governmen tal sociological work along these lines, and is rated as a national authority. The speaker emphasizes tbe act that the God-given privilege of bringing children Into the world carried with it the respon sibility to bring them up to ma turltv in purity and strength and health. The records of millions show that only a negligible pro portion of adults have ever been given the vital facts of Tife, in time or in a way to save them selves from irremedial wreckage, In part or in whole. Duty With Parents. The presentation of the clean facts of birth and growth was held to 'be a parent's duty. So many fathers have felt that their duties ended when they brought their earnings home for the fam Uy living, and have turned the in struction and training compan ionship of the children over to the mother, or left it all for the children to choose for themselves The crying need for Instruction to satisfy the childiskj craving for knowledge, the speaker asserts should be met by the father and mother, and not left to pernicious distorted malinformation given by sophisticated other children. Gossip Decried. "If you can keep the children coming' to father and mother for information, and will infoam your self so 'that you can place the facts of life properly before them your children won t go wrong, he said. "The propagation and develop ment of life is as clean as life itself; the stories can be told in as clean a way. They may be told as little family secrets; that the children are not to gossip among their companions. It the r highest duty of all life to propagate itself and perpetuate its' species; it is the cleanest, the snblimest of stories, to tell , the little child just why, and as the child , grows, in understanding Just how Hfe 'is perpetuated at what cost to those who fulfill their duty in perpetuating life. "If instead of meaningless fairy tales, we should substitute the pri'maj-y stories of life that the little folks will later find to be true anstjead of false, Hike the Santa Ciaus and the stork myths -we can give our Children a clean start in life, and save them from the perversion that is so common Wrong Guarded Against. "The. physical and moral wrongs that come to the children even in the most select of schools and the most secluded homes, are such as can never be wiped out; but we can hope for the next gen eration if we will do our part in fortifying the little folks with knowledge before the wrongs be gin and to tell these life stories." The speaker gave a number of suggestions for the beginning of sex information. The poileniza tion of flowers; the story of. the fishes; the gradual rise up to the vertebrate clasiflcations, all wero suggested in chaste but under, standable teems. Literature Distributed At the close of the lecture, ful ly half the audienoe came for ward to the ustrum, to receive either n copy of a beautiful poem which the speaker had read, or a list of books on sex Instruction compiled by the state hygieue so ciety, or both. The poem, a beautiful waif with no known parentage or authorship io here piven as a worth-while sen timent for almost anybody to cherrish : MY MOTTO It ain't so far from right to'' wrong The way ain't hard to lose There's times I'd almost give; my horse To know which way to choose. There ain't no. signs or guide boards up. To keep you on tbe track. Wrong's sometimes white ar drlv- ' en snow. And right looks awful black. -I don't set up to be no judge Of right or wrong in men, I've lost the trail sometimes my , self I may get lost again. So when I see a friend who seems As though he'd gone astray, ' I want to shove .my hand in his And help him find the way. New Type ot Street Car Will Run To Oxford Park " Baseball fans who Ret tired of sitting all afternoon on a red-hot splintered bleacher are going to have a treat hereafter both com Ins to and going from the Oxford park games. Tire battleship double-ender street far with' the crofl seats, that used to run on the Twelfth street line, has been withdrawn from , service; .to; re appear with long side seats, and a splendid assortment of ' hang straps, so that the self-sacrificing men can sit down and the women bang safely to the straps and everybody be reasonably happy. The wood work was done in tne Salem shops, and is extremely well done. The old car with its seats lathed together in pairs, back to back, so that at least half ot the passengers had to ride backward. another one-half stand.- and only about one-quarter sit facing for ward in a Christian manner, la now no more; it's a baseball car lor your life. Southern Melodies To Be Concert Feature A concert program vhich it ia believed will attract an unusually large crowd to the concert in IWllson park tonight has been ar ranged by Director Oscar A. Steel hammer. Southern melodies will be the feature of the even ing s entertainment with-Mrs. W. II. Prunk as the soloist. The program announced yester. day by the director follows: March Storm and Sunshine . . Heed Selection Chimes of Norman dy Lauren dcau The Best Loved Southern Melo dies (by request of Mr. M. J Kreutx). Popular Numbers. Vocal solo Mrs. W. II. Prunk. Selection Traviata . . . Meyrelln? Hearts and Flowers Tobanl Selection Lady Luxury . Schroeder March Constitution. Star Spangled Banner. BRASS FIRE GETS Firemen Have Wrestle With , Flames On Reservoir Hill Sunday Fire which for a time threat ened the fence and buildings sur rounding the city reservoir Sun day gave local fire fighters an hour and a half fight with trees and brush on the hill adjoining the reservoir property. The fire sprang from an unknown origin and beginning at a thickly wood ed place about 50 feet down thhe slope" it slgared trees and shrub bery as it swept up the nlll. fanned by a lfxht north wind. Firemen who answered a "grari fire" call about 4 o'clock found upon their arrival that there was no hydrant in tho vicinity tbet they could reach by hose and con sequently were forced to call the one and only fire pump, causing a long delay. Upon the arrival of tho pump, a suction pipe was lowered into the reservoir and stream of water poured down the slone. A pot of trees and Bhrubbery about 50 by 2a iect square w burned. ! VERSATILE PAT IS III JUL g Deaf And Dumb Ruse Work ed In City Until Beggar. Gets Moonshine Pat Crowe, by his own admis sion a notorious highwayman and train robber, was arrested yes terday on the Salem streets wih his pockets full of railroad torpe does which he admits he stopped the trains with, lie Is now safe ly lodge"! behind the bars of the Salem Jail. Up until late yesterday after noon, Pat was a deaf and dumb begger, sitting on the Salem streets and rousing the pity ot passing pedestrians, lint towards evening Pat imbibed .something somewhere and as a result he 'or got that he was deaf and dumb. No sooner did he get drunk than the Salem police picked him up and took him to headquarters. At the station he introduced himself as the notorious train robber. Pat Crowe that is, he did until he, saw Officer Hayden. Ilayden reminded him of a prize fighter, and so he turned prize fighter and offered to show the traffic officer how a real fighter fights. But the open door beckoned and Pat entered the sanctum sanctorum. Moved by the quie tude o his surroundings In soul ful elojuenco he began singing "Memories. "Mem or les, mem-or-ies." he drawled out to dramatic length, "th-ought-s of da-ys gone by." And finally Pat turned sailor. When officers went In to inter view him they were received with the curt salute of an old salt and the brief "Aye, aye. sir." So far as Pat knows he is still a sailor, sailing on the boundle3 ocean with never a thought of trouble. So far as the police know, Pat is James Barnes, im postor. On him was found a forged letter from the chief of police of Los Angeles saying that the bearer of the letter was James Barnes, who was injured in a mine explosion which made him deaf and dumb, and who was working his way to a sister in Montreal, Canada. The charges to be preferred will be decided this morning after , Pat comes back from tbe ocean. "Pa." , 1 "For goodness sake, what is it now?" "This book is called Shakes peare's works." "Well." "You told me they was plays.! Read The Qassificd Ads. If ST T IS DEDICATED Significant Speech Made By President Harding At Historic Spot PLYMOUTH. Mass.. Aug. K Plymouth Rock, for three cen turies a landmark of -American freedom, was re-dedicated by President Harding today as symbol of "real human brother hood," for all the world.. Sneaking at the tercentenary celebration ot the landing ot the Pilgrims, the president declared his fervent hope that the principle of toleration and liberty for which our fathers crossed the At' lantic might soon awake a new world era in which peaco and on derstanding would oe assured among the nations. He referred in particular to the nation's e f fort toward disarmament, assert ing his faith that the movement v.ould Feeeed. liaoo Is Eulogised With his tribute to the Pil grims.-Mr. Harding linked a eulo gy to the achievements' of. the English speaking race every where, and declarde he was con vinced that the -mission of tne race would encompass even great er things than it bad yet accomJ idished The leadership of the English speaking peoples in the present world crisis, he said, could not be denied nor doubted by any one. Coolldgo present The president's address, dellv ered within a few hundred feet ot the spot where Plymouth Rock has been enclosed In: Iron palings to preserve it for posterity, was nart of anniversary ceicorauon in which Vice President Coolldge and many other high otflclaJs of state and nation participate... Early Dreams Makes Good Start On Toledo Track After Long Lay-Off TOLEDO, AugT l.Grand Clr suit racing opened today on the Fort Miami track with four events marked by close finishes and some spilt beats. In the 2:06 trot, Early Dream after a long lay-off came oat and won the first heat, but after that was not in the running as Geera with Wiki Wikt. won the ?cond beat, Comit. driven by Teachoui the third, and-Geersrr epoating in the fourth, made necessary by the three-heat winners. Prince Loree. driven by McDe Vitt, took the 2:10 43,000 stake pace In straight heats In a field of nine. . Guard lai Trust, piloted by Mc Mahon, was winner of the Matron futurity, having an actual value of 15.155. Eunice Bell, driven by Murphy, suffered her first defeat of the season. In the second heat Guardian Trust made & bad break up the stretch and .barely missed the flag, finishing eighth. The second heat was won by The Great Rose. McMahon then .; drove Guardian Trust in front in the third and deciding heat,- The best time of the race was 2,: 06 the first heat. in Murphy drove, Car melita Hall home in front in the first two heats ot the 2:117trot for $1200 but was second to Linara Watts in the third. 2:06?4 also being the best time recorded . la this event. . ' - - Enough Subscriptions Re ceiyed to Guarantee Pro- gram In 1922 Enough subscriptions have been received to guarantee the re turn or the Chautauqua to Salem next year, . Sunday night, a vote of thanks was proposed to the Kllison-White company for seno ing M. Taylor as manager, for this year, and askjng lor . his re turn. The motion was put by vvp'fer ienion. - The ' attendance : has been the best this year, of all, years In the local Chautauqua history.' Var ious speakers Ijave told in private of their delUht In appearing be fore such appreciative audiences.. "It'a easy to talk to aach crowds," they, say. It's all over and gone lor this year. If - the regular attendants who sat on rather uncomfortable chairs for. so long"- week, are glad to stretch out on a bed and sigh, with physical rcstfutness. It was a fine, week while It lasted, and they're going again. Inci dentally.' next year it will cost only $2.50 instead of $2.52. ' I AT THE LIBRARY "Ifrlnk.! a revised and en larged edition of "Drink and Be Sober", by Vance Thompson. , "Highways of progress," by James J. Jlill. ' . "A Study of Women Delin quents In a New York taK' D7 Mabel Ruth Femald and ethers. "Tales of Enchantment , From Spain." retold by Elsie Sptcer Eells;w . I . . .-"?'. ' i . r- "Wonder Tales from, the Ma- BEEBS VJIB - iiiieioT binogion fer' tnv-;r Edward Brooks. : --;. -, ; I . '- t ; . t IIU . - . j i-fcin chronicle of the cvo- la Hon of the principles that form. . " . .111.1 mnrf. tne general maseup - -t era calculating machine, bir J., A,., V. Tnurck. . . . V J ;-Vl; : Sanitary Lacnaering qr c-i . .nnfti iha Wash, by Tudor V. Josselyn. A eeml sclen- . , . t.iLl. J t, tine treatment oi cw--r', " ing chemicals; water, soap. wrwK- . . . - . !. I M rinsing, bluing. Btarcning, nrjiu. ironing, etc. ! - "How to Conduct lne rca "r tate, insurance and general brok- -.. Kmlnoci hrlef treaxise OQ those methods and virtues' nte- ing into real estate transaction-, which experienced brokcri n-T. feond conducive to the greatest success; with charters on teal s tate and personal property; es tates; landlord and tenant, real estatetltles and rights orbroper- ' k vniim RorerS Gaharren. , '''. ' "Commercial Plant : rfPC lion." an exposition of the art and science of increasing plants practised by the nurseryman, flor- llnirenJ A Course In Water Colir," tor the first eight years in -rith iiin-iratlvA nl.ites I and in black and white. by Prang educational compat(y. "The Junior song ana iChortti Book." by Y. P. Olddlngs Winning Football, tiam'W. Roper. - Flame and Shadow. TM1m by Sara A Miscellany of American po- etry. l-zu." , "Canrcn From the Laurel Tree; Essays, lv Theodotfe May nard. "Itetty Stevenpon. Y M C.rnix de Guerre avec palm. .September 3,K' lS96-Maj SO- 'Th Cash' -Intrigue.- by Randolnh Chester "The City of Nambcrea KT'Vranrll I.vnde.'f:.' pay. "A Stepdaughter . of I thb Tf1 !- 1 1 . ..... f J 1 rie, oy iuif,.iv- iu... . ,i . , "Children In th. . Mist.' ..oy; Gcor re Mad den M artin : 'WKn i viie.: f)ut 6fTt winrinw bv ieonird Mtrrick. v Th . Wrecker V by ; llobfert T-nta Kt.vennnn. . 1., ' "Tht Real Adyenture," by Hen ry Kitchen Webster. i n MIIS IT Brice, Former Yale layer, Of l ' Outgenerals Davis ' San Francisco NEWPORT, R. I. Aug. l.-Tha flrrt and t second rounds! of the fourth national InvltaUoji , Uwn tennis tournament on thi Casino courts were completed today wit only one-up set. Lawrenfce Tirict of Boston, former Yale I player, outgenerallcd Willis E. tiavifls int nan rrancisco and won icom him In straight sets, both oi which, .however,, went to extra games The scores wero 10-8, 8-6. , 1 Rice . shot his , bolt in . this match and In the second round bis many, errors and erratic play ing made blm an easy victim for William Washburn of Now York. t Innr n T I ,. m m .. " v ivuinv VI 70l p lOOl l-l co and his brother Robert made their first a pepa ranee on eastern courts. Howard was defeated by Zeno Shimldzu, the Ja ran ess Davis cup player. Robert wen both his matches. Philip Neer or Le land - Stan ford, inter-collegiate champion, was forced to the limit to defeat S. II. Voshell of New Ybrk, los ing the. first set after 2$ games had been played. Vlnceiit Rich ards of New York continued hfi unbroken string of victories thU year by outclassing J, Bl Fenno of Boston. Play In the double. win De started, tomorrow nrL...:i f.jf.t .1... ; - Latyian"Agr semcnt RIGA, Latvia,'- July 30L- After nearly two years, Soviet Rucsla has practically fulfilled th most difricult;Tart of its peace treaty v ith Latvia, the' dellVeryj to Lat via of railway roll Mr stofk taken from the Baltic provincf during the various evacuations, ajnd mili tary campaigns-in the German war and the minor wars succeeding it. tTp to June, 1913. 90 locomo tives and 1,300 cars hajve been revived from Russia,, by virtue of the peace treaty. Twenty lo comotives and 400 cars are yet to be received. 'Much of this roll ing stock i described a "a'ck" . neresstatlng heavy repairs. - j l2). I IHSETB CUES i -VVi s r . c i ; iri (-war cWdkW) mm4 mrm wO - far tri-l. fiftntiiir; TKMO MJfHXnKKSHlOX PffTTTinV - aint-f rw sm .