'- I TrtE uiuFaajt STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON unmvirenAY MORNING. OCTOBER 26; 1921 y .1 1 ' ' ' aaaaaa I J .' ' " 1 - T- I I II I I HOME BREW TRAGEDIES In Chicago a home brewer was overcome by the' fragrance of a huge: icask of wine he was mak ing. He fell head foremost into simply extending the peace tone, ates of American colleges. As For a hundred years and more 'a 'pair of docs they are a para- no f rowning . f ort or threatening dox. has marked the Interna- Issned Daily Except Monday by TIIK STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY fPnrtlant flfflpA ?T TJnarrf f TV.- Hivlliilnir. PhOnO AUtOIBatK u " lu""" 527-59) ; j l neaa immerseu sou proiruaing irom iae casn., vj ii.'fiii'n ri nil' aV'ITK) PRESS Innlrhhnm vm oxnlorpd the cellar Thm Anniatrt Pi-d la otrlnitivelv entitled to the Use for repub I (h. . j ri,; L.i,nril aJrvn ' - - - . - .i .. .7,. --.111! I Uqfci UAI, i U13 BiW.-. licatlon or all news dispatches credited to tx or noi oiuw M ao 'alKi omjn- t- rfnmpsn. licatlon of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited " a ;terrible warning to domestic In this paper and also the local news published herein. tipplers. Look not upon the brew Manager wbeIV" is red and movetk useil Managing Editor aright. ; Alio when on an mspec cashier tion itonr be tareful to take a hdrfcy friend with you. To be R. J. Hendricks...;........ Stephen A. Stone........ Ralnh Rldn - : - - ............ Frank Jaskoski , Manager Job Dept TELEPHONES: . Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 58S Job Department, 683 Society Editor, 106 drowned lika ;he princes of ta tower in a butt of Malmsey wine lis a wet and unhappy ending. Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. CONCORDS OF PEACE cannon tional boundary line between tha United States and Canada; nor any vessel of war churned the peaceful waters that separate the two countries And there has been no rattling cf sabers along that stretch cf 3000 miles. The president proves by his utterances that ha is fully in ac cord with the aspirations of the American peoples for a reduction of armaments through national agreements and a peaceful solu tion of international differences. Where the will exists the way is certain to be discovered. RAILROADS AND LABOR BOARD President Harding cleared away any lingering doubt about the purpose and intent of the dis armament conference in bis York- town address. After expressing a nope lor a closer Angio-Amen- I can alliance, not between the gov ernments, but the peoples, be 'In the sober circumspec tion, retrospection and intro spection of these crucial times we o believe there is sanity and urgent need in bringing the best thought of all great peoples into under standing and co-operative en deavor, WHICH SHUNS THE ALLIANCES IN ARMS AND STRENGTHENS THE CON CORDS OF PEACE, so that each may realize its rightful destiny and contribute its ut most to human advancement and attending human happi ness." "Shunning the alliances of arms A WHITE ARMISTICE The Turks are reported to have , signed a peace treaty with the ; Armenians. But what is a treaty j bttween massacres? j NOTHING TO P.KAU ABOUT PEACE AND IUlKAl) Lenin tars that Russia i3 giv- j ing to the world a new type of j democracy a proletarian dicta- j torship. Dictatorships never last- ed longer than the d'ttator and j he wai usually short lived. The i rule of brawn over brain cannot long endure. ' ' Springfield Republican) According to a statement of President Underwood of the Erie, the situation precipitated by the strike order is "that ,vf KfriVW fltraiW thp 'umnire ' the United States railroad V VVnt0 w w--w X . I . labor board." But,! according to the Wall Street Journal, this 8aid -; is exactly "what the corporations wouia nice tne men to ao m order to demonstrate the board's powerlessness and break down the eovernmenfs entire remilative policy. In other words, the executives are impressing upon the public the brotherhoods' defiance of the labor board, while in their hearts they welcome the contest because they hope that it will 'result in the removal of existing restrictions on man agement. The men will get the blame; they will get the benefit, if the Wall Street Journal's interpretation is correct. Hostility to : the labor board is apparently more acute among certain executives and bankers than it is among the employes, who have been unwisely ordered to strike against its authority. The Wall Street Journal declares that the board has advanced to a desperate position and has gone too far to retreat." 4Witn ' events moving and the board standing still, it, will soon-'fade from the picture,' first practically and then legally." The Wall Street Journaf predicts that "The failure of the transportation act and the futility of the rail road labor board need only one more straw, in the form of ana "rengmening me concoms an interruption to service, to precipitate, what is already un- of peace;" that phrase symboi- der way. a movement for relaxing the rigidity of railroad I2es ine aspirations oi me peo- regulation and a return to more flexible methods which will ps inose governments win be restore management to the executives." represented at Washington. The If thfa i n time fatornrfttatinn of trip nrPdnminnnt rptu 'rlfl has grown weary unto timent in higher railroad circles, the employes are playing deatb of armed ententes and bai the executives' game, not their own. There is evidence to Poce8 of pwer. The rattle of support this viewthough it is doubtful whether opinion ne Bat)er ,n tlme p1 Peace ias among the executives is unanimous. The opposition of some com to resemble the chuckle of managements to the labor board is not merely nassive. as ine aemon. concords or peace has been demonstrated bv the Pennsylvania's defiance of its muet supplant alliances in arms decisions. While the transportation act has friends amon$r and the disarmament conference the executives, there has been a growing volume of com- w,1 ;mark tne beginning of that plaint about the restrictions which it imposes on railroad new wor,d voiicy, bom in the management, and a growing dissatisfaction over the neces hadow of th cross and quicken- sarily slow procedure of the labor board. ed Int0 actlTe belns bv the sreat How, if at all. will the act be modified to meet the ores- WorW war- ent situation? Expectations of legislative action that would The president made, clear that materially weaken its essential provisions seem to rest on the, pstabiishment of concords of very slight grounds. A year ago this act was declared by peac? woum not necessitate the Republican leaders to be the greatest constructive achieve- 8urrender by any nation of aught ment of the Republican Congress; It would not 'now be ad- sovereignty. "One need not mitted to be a failure even if it Were obviously so. More P,cture a world sovereignty," be likely the powers of the public regulatory bodies will be ex- 8a,d "ruling over ail the varying tended than decreased. For one thing, the decisions of the rac8' traditions and national cui- iabor, board may be made mandatory on managements and tures' because it win never be. employes alike. No sudden return to the practices of the past NO program which seeks is desirable or possible. to; submerge nationality WILL SUCCEED. THIS REPUB- In affirminsr the decision of Jurltre Rirnrinm i n nnVinlrl. ing the fine of $500 and sentence of six months in thp i -1, . . . . . : w"-v jan, imposed ana assessed by Judge Bu3hey, the Oregon su preme court writes into the laws of Oregon a principle cal- tuiaiea 10 suiien tne backbones of law enforcement officers generauy. justice Brown, in writing the decision, well says ine dry law is not an enhemeral statnta Tf who to carry out the policy of prohibition written into the f unda- ineniai law py tne people. The prohibition statute is a crim- a! .AAa.A V a Mm inai siaiuie. ic nas Deen committed to the officers of the law for the purpose of enforcement. Our government is a Kuverument oi law. (Los Angeles Times.) Reasons, cogent and convincing, smacking -nothing of academic idealism, the preachings of mor alists or the sham of politicians, demand that the delegates to the disarmament conference do some thing, not only for the "peoples' of the world, but for the hungry and starving men and women and children who are begging and fighting for food and clothing Without any doubt we have heard too much of fine phrases, intri cate discussions of the principles of international law, the relativ ity of power or the balance of power. What the burdened citi zen wants is the practical appli cation of common sense, such as the banker, the doctor, the law yer and the farmer use every day In their business lives. The British Empire is appalled at the number of its people who are begging and fighting for bread in the streets of London. Lloyd George stands before the house of commons and asks for $100,000,000 to be used as bread oney. He goes to Downing street and draws plans for a half billion increase for battleships to kill and murder. Balfour, when confronted with an oppor tunity to do something for his own people, to give them work. will follow the beaten pathway of tradition and dead and gone En glish statesmen. The agenda will have to be drawn with all the sentences dislomatically interpret ed; the translations into the Jap anese language will have to be studied with the monocle and other appendages of a people who no longer live to suffer under the blight of treaties, covenants. agendas and interpretations V ;if President Harding and ma associates can teach the dipio-' mats that it is not a theory but a bad, a sad condition that is staring the world in the face; that bread and not bullets should be the "last argument of kings," something may be done for'- the i BITS FOR BREAKFAST I The government expenses de creased 125,000,000 during the month' of September. Go to It, Charlie Dawes. 11: Tresident Obregon says tha question of the recognition of Mexico Is In Btatu tono. In other words, It is all dressed up and has no place to go. r resident Harding a growing in strength with the! people. They believe In him. They .recognize In him a man in every-day sym pathy with their best aspirations; who : la desirous of . putting hfs office to their best service; who does not hold himself aloof and play mysterious man; who comes among them because he belongs among them and wants to know from them how they feel about things. McKlnley as president inspired the same sort of feeling. That was a real rain. m It went beyond Mistland speci fications yesterday. Mm The general strike does not j look as general as it did, any way. j . V j Scint sts have discovered a crab that can climb a tree, a Sa- j lem wag says this" town has sever- J al who ought to be made to do so. j Former Premier Venizelos of i Greece is on hts way to the Unit ed States "just to sre the coun try." Reason enougn, ii lie comes as far as Oregon. Rome of the zealous entertain ers of this country who made it impossible for certain of our dis tinguished foreign visitors to "find prohibition havo been wor rying about what to do for Mar shal Foch. Imagine their rel et (or disgust) to find that Marshal Foch is a teetotler. The first American LL T). for Marshal Foch is announced. He will have to travel fast to get more decrees than Mm. Curie did. A Paris stamp dealer's catalog shows 78 varieties of aer al post ape stamps issued by recognized governments. Slowly but surely the air mail is establishing its place in the scheme of things. Omaha looms as an important avlat on center with the offer by 100 members of its Aero club to help carry the mails in the event tf-a railroad strike. Has any other city of its size so many dev otees of ths flying ait" If You Are Inclined to Economi Now Is the Time At Kafoury's Is An Opportunity That's Really Worth While Pure Cane 15) Being ill Sold at n With Every Dollar's Worth oi Merchandise Purchased uy as Much as You Want . . . ml n 1 ! 1 Positively no sugar sold under a dollar merchandise purchase If your If your If your If your If your If your If your If your purchase purchase purchase purchase purchase purchase purchase purchase amounts amounts amounts amounts amounts amounts amounts amounts to $1.00 you to 2.00 you to 3.00 you to 4.00 you to 5.00 you to 10.00 you to 15.00 you to 25.00 you and so ort may buy may buy may buy may buy may buy may buy may buy may buy up 1 pound 2 pounds 3 pounds 4 pounds 5 pounds 10 pounds 15 pounds 25 pounds of sugar of sugar of sugar of sugar of sugar of sugar of sugar of sugar for lc for 2c for 3c for 4c for 5c for 10c for 15c for 25c 7 , Every Department in this Store including Downstairs Slorc Shares in this event. Suits Coats Furs Dresses Skirts Waists Gloves Hosiery Sweaters Umbrellas Laces : Ribbons Buttons Notions Art Goods All Dry Goods Bedding Patterns Corsets Underwear Convalescence a Tier preumonia, typhoid fever and the grip, is wmetimes merely apparent, no real. To make it real and rapid thtre 13 no other tonic so highly to'; be recommended as Mood's Sarsapariila. Thousands so testi fy; Take Hood's. Adv. An American should have saile.1 to the south pole with Sir- Ernest Shackleton the other day. ' This would have afforded him an op portunity to plant Old Glory on the southernmost peak of tho world. f in IN CLOSE TOUCH THE wise business man keeps closely in touch with his banker these days. He knows he has his ear to the ground, and is listening to what manufacturers, financiers, and big business men have to say of trade conditions. We want customers of the United States National to get the benefit of any in formation we possess, or to seek our un biased opinion of business projects. V SALLM LIC WILL NEVER SURRENDER SO PRICELESS A HERITAGE: WILL NEVER DESTROY THE SOUL WHICH IMPELLED OUR GRATIFYING ATTAINMENTS." ' Here is the reply to those who still cry about entangling alli ances. It is not necessary to sac riflce the individual independence of any people in the world in or der to establish the concords of peace. ; The only national right which will be challenged is the right of any people to play the part of national highwayman. In aepenaent sovereignty does not include the right to grasp weap ons and shoot up the world gen eraliy. The bad nation has no more place in our modern civili zaiion man ine "Dad man" who once terrorized the frontier set-1 tlements. A way was found to control the reckless Individuals without calling out the standing army, and a similar plan can be formulated for disciplining natio nal freebooters. Only fools and weaklings ever seriously Imagined that there was any intent to sacrifice our nation al i sovereignty In order to estab lish a world association to pro mote peace. The president very traly rays that no proTam seek ing ; to submerge nationaHty will succeed. But if the conference can bring the peoples represent ed to surrender voluntarily ths right to make war on their neigh bors It will mean the creating of an alliance of the kind which Washington and Jefferson would have been the first to welcome. The problem of foreign relation during1 both their administrations was to keep some big and arro gant nation from attacking the new republic. In ireality the agreement be tween j: our government and that ofj Great Britain that neither keep an armed force on the Great Lakes was the beginning of what his developed Into a general dis armament policy for all nations. It: is as logical that there should be no armed fleets on the Pacific ocean as that there should be none on the Great Lakes. It is M l FUTURE DATES :0-br SO. Srndav Laying eornrr lUtn. f new Kalrm hospital. !XoTmhr 8. Tuesday Examinations of JBtina! fioiriumn for entrance to Wt romt, .Nalrm Armorr. l Kwlw 31. 3a od 29 Mario m U Taarkwrt tawtttat IWemfcor 4. Jiily till Hamorial hungry millions of England. OIL AND TROUBLED i WATERS There are over 30",000,000 bar rels of oil in storage on the Pa cific coast at the present time. This is twice as much as ic usu ally considered advisable to carry. Most of the wells could shut down for a month without being missed. This Is interesting, in view of the threatened railroad strike. . THE SPIOCIALISTS The delegation to Washington from China seems iiiurn iiKe a male quartet of herb doctors. We have Drs. Yen, Koo, Sze and Wang. Sounds like a section of the alphabet. Dr. Koo and Dr. Sze represent divergent views of national policy. They are rivals for authority. Both are gradu h village smithy no longer sfimds under th-i spreading chest nt tree. He s now in a f'ivver htttine the high snots along tne tlinroughfare that used to be a mild road, but is now a boulevard Everything In Our Men's Store Is Also Included We pay the postage or, express on all mail orders. 466 STATE ST. mm PHONE 877 Daily Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6. p. m, 2E3 39S Solid Comfort Have you ever experienc ed that inexplicable joy that comes from a quiet evening around the family fireside: you with your pipe and pa pr.: your wife with her sewing or reading: the kid dies with their playing a complete family? Have you noticed that resting feeling which comes from such an environment? And what an important part rested eyes play In such a picture! Don't let your eyes Inter fere with this solid com port of a perfect home. ; Let us examine them today. MORRIS OIT1CAL CX). 204-211 Salem Bank of Commerce Building Oregon's largest Optical Institution SALEM, OREGON Phone 239 for appointment SHOP WITH THE THRIFTY AT BUSICK'S You can tell the difference in the making when you buy M. J. B. Cof fee from us; its FRESH Direct from the factory. Costs less in the 5-pound tin The satisfaction of serving Rl J. B. i Coffee is complet ed j by the ex. pressed approval of the entire fam ily.! Goes further, too Our Direct From Factory Purchasing of only a few thousand pounds at a time is your guarantee of absolutely Fresh Coffee. It has been proven that the best Coffee, when stored for any length of time loses its real coffee flavor for which J. L. M . J. B. IS FA BUSICK DISTRIBUTORS-t-SALEM ALBANY W00DBURN MOUS i s i i -. n 4 K . 0 i 1 . . ' ,-. ,v ! I 1 i : f. f . H i 8 'J a ll . 11 i .i u larTica, Urna TUeaUf.