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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN! Rat en SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1921 to rreater number , than ererubft-" THREE STARS OF THE GRIDIRON lore, .however, and. In addition to teachers supplied . by. the govern r i I ments many town have employed extraj teachers with . private .funds In order to insure adequate In struction In English. , ; i j Mr. Huyke has announced - that he will endeavor to continue the policy of giving, the teaching of English and Spanish equal Impor tance in the public schools. ; ? 11 ' - . :: ...... -. : i r ' ' Motlhers Dont pass this upmake your boy ; or girl happy this , Christmai-Give them a bicycle, here is a plan that everyone can afford. Pay i mm oo casfi and pick out the wheel you want. Then nav $2 per week and we will, deliver the bicycle to your home Christinas Eve. Don't delay as this off er is good for only a short time only. The largest stock of wheels in the city to select from.". r. HIT : li H The Cycle Man" ZUfiYI w.seofT 147 South Commercial Street Phone 68 I ' 11,11 i " i 1 m ' sj :;.ir v-4 -r-. . -- USED CARS J; Trat Mean Real Value f ( A used car bought from bur floor will insure the buyer 4 I real value because all of these are marked to sell at the ' lowest f prices. 1 It'll ' pay , you . to inspect the largest ' showing iri'the city-Oleson's stock before you make ' Ja' decision oh any buy. ' 1 V PasenS.er ' Maxwell, self starter ; ! and nms good....J...U.- v..$175 . ;; ffffittiflfl' .-$150" " 1 v J T 1917 Dodge touring, come quick if . -ti you want 'this for ..-L..$350" T' ; 'M919 Chevrolet touring, tip top con- y . : ... aition: . ', :.; $35o sons tLxcnang 341 North Commercial St " , , Salem's lsed.Car Center e Phone 666 - f Ohe-Fifih Wfert One-fifth, or 20 percent, of all the trucks sold in the United States during the second! quarter of" 1921, in the kame capacities as MACKS are btult, WERE MACK TRUCKS. ' There larelisted 19 inakes tf lHonl: trucks, - 82 of 24ons, 103 of 2-tohs, 89 of : - A- " These are MACS dies 'and 1 out c. every UlHi o 4?r.th tdtal number of; trucks sold by all these prodtfcers were MACK trucks. M " Thl folbwingi ficureii areJ even :jnore sUrtimg: 2344,perceit of faU'the.2H-ton: trucks; '35.45 percentof aH ije 3.tin ? trucks; 29.44 percent of allHhe 6-ton trucks and 81.04 percent of all the 7 Vtorf trucks sold in the entire eonntnr within tha At Xr-i . . .... .JL-..-... . - , - fi ignaiea penoa were jLau& trucKS. i A' i f; This is a significant triumph for th&high 5 grade, completely manufactured truck, the T trucK witn zi yearsoi successful production behind it,-the MACK truck. 1 ' Hack" Internationale Fildtbr " " Track Ccrporttidn A. ,T; Steiser, Eepresentative ; f 333 N.iComl St ' uickGarage - 'Salem, . Oregon tufas' ' y ' wJ:, - '-'Fi 4, 4 . nnnrrnnnnn in Wi : v. v;?r -n LEAD AT COURT v-'-j I 1 I I1 4 RUTfiERS tJ SCIIHED Juan B. Huyke is First Nat ive to Direct island Work of Education International Justice Court of Nations' League Rep resents Professions JUDGES ARE SKETCHED Brief History of 1 1. Members ui reace .iriuunaiuiven Outline ' . .,..-i SAN JUAN Iorto Rico., Oct. . Juan B. iHuyke, appointed by President IlaMinig to be Commis sioner of Education, is the first Porto Rican to be chosen for this government pbstj He succeeds Dr. Paul G. Miller, of Wisconsin, -who was commissioner for about eight years. Since , 1838, all heads of the school system have been from the mainland Mr, Huyke was formerly a gen eral superintendent of schools and himself Is a product of the schools of the Island! Since learing the The class in English had reach ed the point lrhere they were writing short stanzas. Several pu pils had. recited with varying com ment! by the teacher, and at last Harvey, the village bad boy, vras called on and read: , I saw a pretty lady. Strolling beneath. the tree, ( She slipped into a mud-puddle That came up ' to her shoe- i tops." . "But, Harvey," objected the teacher, your lines do not rhyme." "Don't I know It!" repuea .Har vey in a disgusted tone; "the pud dle wasn't i deep enoa gh." - . OTTER ROCK HOTEL? ! OTTEK XOOK,. OKEOOX ; ; Corta to Otter Rook sn hav a real aeatioa, reitfal and MmwiM. ; iei Near t leTir PobcH Bowl. rm xb in iff tfca roeka, lta f muaaata 4 clama N fcettar rata a the VTfn noara ana room www. yjQHble GaMe Vase firCi "VVe M don't i sayvit'i the- but it any one tiro could assume that dtstlnctlon--J Federal could, ; " ; - I !. - A -: .- :'! ," '? i ' .Used , by practical notary jsta tiro world oTer, , '?' ' FEDERAL TIRE-SERVICE KattV Korner Blirt on IIolc j Yo wUl Uke it. ; Ta aailea ' aorta -? of I j n. Srwpmrt. -WrH 1 ' ' ' ' ' LviM"' - J - r ' I THOMAS H. HQRyiKO. Ottar Hock. Of I ' --rir .,-: t rT ti-.Y j k.- ; - r department maintained an Finlay of ; ;l GENEVA,. Oct. 12. professors ofi, International law constitute a majority of the members of the new court of international . jus tice as just elected by the league of nations. Its composition is as follows: 5 " r Five professors of law In uni versities. jTwo who are both professors of law and lawyers. Two lawyers.. One jurist. 1 One statesman. f At least five are professors of international law; while one is a professor of the history of po litical and civil Institutions. ' . Nations Represented The professors are Moore, of the United States; Altamira, of Spain;-Arzilotti, of Italy; Huber, of "Switzerland; Oda, of Japan; Weiss of France, and Bustamente of Cuba. The lawyers include Great Britain and Lodfr of Hoi land. Altamira and Anzilotti are both professors of laws and law yers. Nyholm of Denmark Is called a Jurist and Barbosa oil Brazil; a statesman and. constitution-mak er- , IjMany of the 11 Judges are or have been diplomats or members of commissions or international tribunals which entitle! them to be classes as jurists and states men of international repute. I (Here are brief" thumb-nail sketches of the 11: j John ' Bassett Moorfe of the United States Professor of in ternational law and diplomacy; at Columbia universitv for! 30 vears: b as been third assistant secretary Of state and counsellor of the state department; member of nu merous international tribunals or tommissions and once member, of the permanent . court at The Hague. j 4Yiscount Robert Banaatyne Fin lay of. Great Britain, studied med icine; became a lawyeV, member of ' parliament,', solicitor general, attorney general, - lord rector ; of Edinburgh . university,! chancellor of r England, and '. member of the permanent court of arbitration. I kMax. Huber of Switzerland is professor of International law, in jthe University , of Zurich, Juris- consul in the political. . depart ment of the Swiss government and was a delegate toj The Hague conference in 1907. , ' i Dedrik Galtrup Gjedde, Nyholm of Denmark, has been a member of the Mixed: International -Tribunal at Cairo since .1906 and a mem ber of the court of arbitration.,- Senator Ruy Barbosa, of Brazil, ihas .been i rice-president of that country, minister of -finance, mem ber of 'the 'second' Hague confer ence and, was one. of, the authors of the Brazilian, constitution. ; -; s B. C- J. Loder of 'Holland, is a specialist 1 1n maritime, law, has been a member of the Holland su preme court and wasa member of. the commission .which -drew up ihe plan for the v international court of which e is a r judge. Dr. Yorozu Oda, of'Japanj is proiessor oi-tne taw college of the Yyoto f Imperial university Is a samaurl of the former. Saga clan, Kudied'iaw -ln-England,, France" 4 j . , and Germany and is the author of works, on the science of law and Japanese administration law. He is 53 years old. Charles Andre Weiss of France, is an Alsatian, born in Mnlhouse. He is professor'of law in the Uni versity of Paris; a member of the Institute of France, jurisconsul for the French foreign ministry, member of the academy of moral and political sciences and member of the permanent court of arbitration. Senator Rafael Altamira y Cre- vea of Spain, is profesor of the history of political and civil insti tutions in the University of Ma drid. He was a member of the commission of the league of na tions which elaborated the project for the international court of jus tice and was president of the Ibero American Institute of comparative law. He was a member of the ar bitration commission established In 1914 in the dispute between France, Spain and i Germany over mining rights in Morocco. Dionisio Anzilotti of Italy. Is a lawyer, under-secrelary general of the league of nations, professor of international laws in the Uni versity of Rome and a member of the permanent court of arbitra tion Professor Antonio Sanchez de Bustamente of Cuba, occupies the chair, of international law in the University of Havana, and is dean of the law faculty, is a member of the European institute of interna tional law, president of the Cuban society of international law .He was a Cuban delegate to the Hague conference in 1907, a dele gate to the peace! conoference at Versailles, a member of the court of arbitration at. the Hague. He has been a senator and president of the foreign affairs committee of the Cuban senate and is the author of book. on international law. "I claim that congressmen are paid more than they're worth." "How much are they paid?" "I don't know." Nashville Tennessean. Pop Laugh and grow fat. Matty And - get laughed at. education he has interest In all school matters aid thrpugh.his ef forts many Porto Rican students are maintained tn scholarships in the states with funds contributed here. He is klso president of the Porto Rico chapter of the Ameri can Kea cross This year's school budget of more than 14,000,000 is the larg est in the history of the island, an increase of more than $1,000,000 over last year, j Part of the in crease was provided for employ ing more teachers of English from the mainland! but few were obtain ed, owing toj short time between the passing of thebudget and the ODenlng of the sfchool year. Native teachers of ;i.nplisn?are empioyea t i ; ride a vheel winter; Seei or girl ought id. to school tKis about ur easy p d ymeh t pi ah on Dayton Colutnb in or Heavy Service LLOYD E. 387 bicycles RAMSDEN Gouirt Street) ; f ; : U-.-.U V . j? -. ...-., , ....... 1 . . . . ; r -! " ! . j. ' ' - . . ;'". ", vnui jiw ?j i r,..j ' r : IW'W'BW.M..'1 . !-.J'J"JJi.!JU.ia.a.)!a:gJJB.aA!JBiail5i7 f "" " " - ' 1 --' 1 L"-' - '! --- . - ' ' ' . I - i j . . . i.. .' i . U ! :- ' " ' . i ... ; : i; :i; . . i - A THE UNIVERSAL CAR : , ' ij' ' y i ! A leaky, torri or shabby top is a constant source of worry, and discomfort. Why not have us make the old top handsome land really serviceable by having it RECOVERED. The cost is reasonable, and, if we do it, the work doesn't take long, i Only the best grade materials used. We have four! men here at all times to give you serv ice and guarantee satisfac tion. . ; . We do all kinds of curtain and ' cushion repair work. Hull's Tbp Shop T. C. Wood, Mgr. ' (Back of Y. It C-A. Bldg.) 271Chcmeketa St. - " $738.09 F. 0. B. Salem ' i - ! Delivered to Your 'OF $805.77 F. O.lB. Saicm,: Regarding our two; Closed Models: ..No finw appointments, rio greater riding comfort, no more satisfaction to owners 'can be obtained from hich- er pnecu cars uiun uiu uc iuuiiu in FORD GLQS ED CAR'S with their genuine whip cord upholstery, heaw nlatP winHnw liAriS sianing ana igmuau ,cm uia aemountable rims with 3v Inch l around.. In the! spring, summer and early fall, the drop down w r.-xrTTATrv arid double ventflating wind shields: and in.th'a mlrl nnd nrlmpni .1 .. ' . . i : t ' V ... er, ciosea iigni ana anay trom araus, truly make then! the ideal cbmfort 'avv w car. f; j i Now? res all ndows sweath Eventually you are going to ride in a Closed Car. Why not i 260 North High Street PKone 1995 i 5 f l .. i:L... ' ?:t . ' -nil- ;.r',-: j-' ' t J. ' : - -',-' ';-'-'-'"-' r' ; '. ' - ' ' - ' - - ' "'f''--".4i