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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15. 1921 Iasued Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon (Portland Office, 627 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic 1 MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited 1 test ion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in mis paper and also the local news published herein. the arms parley for some time yet. The white man's burden seem to be inescapable. It. J. Hendricks..., Stephen A. Stone. . . Ralph Glover ...... I rank Jaikoskl .... , Manager ..Managing Editor Cashier Manager Job Dept. rELEPHONKS: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 681 - Job Department, 583 Society Editor, 10 Entered at the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. j THE DREAM IS COMING TRUE -V mi m pi i "And He shall judge among the nations and shall rebuke hany people; and they shall beat their swords into plow- ihares, and their spears into pruninghooks : nation shall not set. i i i a: a i i it ii i 1 1 up swora against nation, neimer snau mey luarn war any hore. Isaiah, 2:4. The dream of the prophet of old is coming true Because of the financial burden of war; the Revolution- lly war was waged for eight years and cost the comparative pittance of $170,000,000, but when the late World war closed was costing the United States alone $10,000,000 every sixty hinutes v :.'"'.' . Because of the wanton sacrifice of life; about, 184,000 men ell in the Franco-Prussian war, 700,000 in the Civil war in Lmerica, and 10,000,000 in the World war Because of the sufferings in ten thousand ways of the eoples at home in the countries at war; go ask the starving !nd the mourning in many countries Because of the inglonousness of war as carried on in the list great struggle, and the still greater ingloriousness of hy conceivable conflict of magnitude in the future, when it ould be a fight to the death of wh'ole populations with the reapons of modern warfare, with. men, women and children d all life extinguished by poisons rained from the clouds Because of the utterly futility of war in the world as it is present constituted 'And for a thousand other good reasons. .War as it would be in the future would be plain murder the first decree bv wholesale, without a heroic or hicrh in- piration to support the heinousness and the diablolical ruth Issness of it And whoever wants war under such conditions of cruelty 5 modern war demands is a menace to mankind. So war is outlawed, with the trial by battle of the civil purts of a former time; with the thumbscrew and the rack. No Kaiser in any nation with his dream of power will be iterated In a changed world. We shall have a warless world. Henry Clews reports that the expected business activity of next spring is already under way. Tna people of this country are for tunately not waiting till spring. Of course, the Smoot r2venue plan stood no show in congress. It was too simple. The "revenue experts must be taken care of. George White, the retiring chairman of the national Demo cratic committee, says that he will "keep an eye on Democratic poli tics." One eye will be enousu. George. Exchange. The Kritish delegates take the Hughes plan as a matter cf course, and the Japanese say they expected and were prepared for something startling. That i: about all there is to it; that about settles it. The agreement of the big three with the big battleships will be. enough to satisfy all the rest of the nations of tha world. A campaign is under way in Chicago to put mentally deficient children on a diet of sheep's glands to stimulate; the activity of their brains. But if the Dem ocratic tariff law continues in operation much longer we will have to go to Australia or Ar gentine to get the Sheep. Leav enworth Times. They are, moreover, being en larged at a rapid rate. ' "The approach toward stabil ity and normality Is becoming more and more marked. "The trade revival which is predicted in numerous quarters for next spring is in fact already under way, as is shown by the lessening of unemployment and the reports of decidedly better traffic on the railways. "Government indexes for last month, now just made public. chow that the commodities there represented were stable, while commercial indexes have shown moderate tendency to increase. "Credit conditions continue to niprove. t oliections are report ed better practically throughout the country. "The status of federal reserve banks is now one of unassailable strength. Not since the pre-war period have either their reserve ratios or their bill holdings re flected such a condiyon of liquid ity as they do today. "The announcement in tho house of commons that Great Britain will soon be prepared to remit to this country 500.000.- 0o pounds annually on account f her national -indebtedness is, of course, quite impprtant, as payment of interest on the for eign debt due to us will have a lirect bearing on taxation. Viewed rom almost every standpoint? the narket outlook is far from discouraging." 1 few minutes later be camej back II lfl JKrMl. KKII Aira a "UWRJMUWiM .Stll.lJIKK" W I I H AM1LK1LAIN llLUnu witn a m5 "r V. But there is more to the picture. We shall have a world c good will to all men. Not that there will not be national irners; national ideals; differences in attitude and stan irds of living and racial divisions of thought and action and i ispiratlon. That would be too much to expect. But it is not too much to expect rules of justice to be es iblished in international dealings, and such rules to be ob- jrvedand enforced by the public opinion of the world, icked by enlightened standards of right and wrong; and ith sanctions worthy of the new day that has dawned in te world. ; k And in pursuit of this spirit of universal good will, there a great deal more 'to consider than disarmament by the Washington conference and future conferences; in the way stabilizing international exchanges and credits; of giving dress to grievances between peoples; of smoothing all the ysu of international intercourse. The United States of America, having assumed the lead hip to which destiny has divinely appointed her in a new rid of idealism and action, must go on in the path marked t for her. There are other dreams to come true, including the ban- hment of hunger and nakedness and stark poverty and etchedness from the world j in the new world of good will all men under the shining sun. Sales In jewelry silverware and leather goods for the firBt nine months in 1921 show an in crease of 73 per cent over th-i corresponding period of last year. for the United States, according to a report just given out at New York. The "buyers' strike" is 3ff, and the American people ar buying luxuries in ' greater vol ume than for a long time. Two steamships with 1800 cases of German made toys have Just unloaded at Baltimore. Aracr can importers say nve more steamships with equally tar? 3 consignments are now en route from Hamburg and are due at Baltimore in a few days. Im mense shipments are also bein?; received at Boston and New York. It Is high time the new tariff law were enacted. In order to save the American toy making Industry from extinction along with many other industries of this country that are threatened. !W.''Xa ' W'W".:HWVl wJUMimiwu. u.nmu .1 hu.hjuj.iii iimmu m.uikh ..i., ,. .j. .i wurv niiw ' mimiii 1 id pM3, -? j&fEV-cS c v a . ,i .. . ... . -f m i. . fri-Mii-lTi III I Iff i IB fl ! VIWII ! vj TMs will ma thlnga rlht sir," he saidr su-i , - -- Just put this on your chest: i hen, when it's full rms the hell, or SoTt U and HI have 1 another empty one ready. Tit w. HOIBLE AIX)IXGV Cyril Maude, the English actor, j says he's shy. very shy; but he'a j not so shy as his friend Smith. Coming downtown on ai trol- j ley car the other day Smith hap- ; nonori tn kit next to a woman I with an extremely long hatpin In her hat. Every time the car Jerked Smith got a dig. ! As he was about to leave the car he turned to the woman and said most apologetically: f'Fr don me, madam. I'm so sorry It happened, but there's a drop of blood from my eye on your hat pin." (Everybody's Magailne.) Gen. Pershing bestowed the Congressional tribute on England's hero in services at Westminster Abbey. The photo shows the procession leaving the Abbey, with Dean Ryle leading. Behind him come.Gen. Tershing he Duke of Connaught and Col. Harvey, the American Ambassador. On the right of the picture may be seen the crack American battalion from the Army of Occupation ou the Rhine, standing at "present arms." ASTOXISHIXU CHANGES -ith the ways and means com- i prived of their soft Snaps anJ mittee, thi3 estimate was revised ! ,uta' --o- downward by ..2.ooo.imm. leav- c r ." ,"".,, .,,. owiiii.: tin i.:uuM.im wilt the estimated total expend!- , wanting to run Mayor Hjian of A LEADER OF NATIONS There is a world movement on foot for the creation of international university. Possibly it might be located at e I fa rue. The course of instruction would be such as would kke for better conceptions of world diplomacy. We are in led of international specialists in numbers of lines, and an .ernational university would aid in their training. We may f listen to the yell of the world's college. While the edu ors are organizing an international university Frank Van- Hip and his associates are planning an international bank. is would also help in leveling the barriers of exchange and ktering commerce between nations. The United States bugh not in the League of Nations, is at the front in both these international projects. America ; has r.Jpver been on firmer ground as a republic, as i leader of nationsJas a con server of its own resources of people and principles, than to Jay. Our republic is occupying an advanced, position -4 Is farther ilong the road of democratic gov ernment and the realization of democracyfs ideals than any other country has been since the world began. There are excitable natures among our citizenship. There are malcontents, irresponsibles, downright mischiefniakcrs. They create considerable hubbub, but that is the extent of their power to. do real harm. The great mass of citizenship is sound, sensible and immovable from the bulwark? of that exalted human liberty twhich the American constitution and American genius for self-con-trorhave made possible for this nation to enjoy. St. Louis Times. "TilRMEM K)l S I I'O.XOMIC STUKXtiHl The great Krupp gun works have made astonishing changes .hey are actually beating swords into plowshares and spears into mining hooks, in literal fulfill ment of the draam of the prophet of old. Employing 18.000 more labor ers than in the pre-war period, 'he big Krupp works are now manufacturing all sorts of com mercial products, according to a special report just made to the department of commerce by one of its trade representatives. According to this report that enormous plant, which is one of the largest in the world, is manu facturing commodities on a scale never dreamed of. The produrtion of railroad equipment has reached the point where the factory is turning out one locomotive and a train of eight 15-ton car3 every working day. Other articles produced are automobiles, fire apparatus, sta tionary steam engines, street cleaning apparatus, motors, cash registers, farm machinery, ma chinery for textiles, paper, de ment, rubber, earthenware manu factures, ships, and river barges n addition to a number of the usual iron and steel products. ;uch as structural stee'l, railroad itesl, etc. U-TTTKIi TO A BABY tie hugeness of the Hughes plan away their breath. Jarld Lloyd George Is so busy ylng a combine of linjuaand Moslems from killing Dravidians in Madras and checking the en thusiasm of Moslems from cutting Hindu throats In Malabar that he may not be able to start for YOU'LL HAVE' TO DECIDE SOME folks regard obstacles as things , to climb over to success. Others are utterly halted in their progress by them. Maybe it is hard to save nowadays, but even the United States National can't help you succeed unless you have some capital. Therefore, it's up to you whether you will get out of the crowd or stay in it. ; If the other fellow can succeed, you can. Vollowlng are some excerpti from the current weekly finan cial letter of Henry Clews, the Wall Street authority: "It is a remarkable tribute to the tremendous economic strength of the United States 'and to the indispensable character of fta merchandise that our shipments continue to maintain j themselves at their present high levels. 'The quantity of gold imported by the united Mates In payment of these fxportattons has; now reach ed the record breaking level of ever 1600,000,000 for the current year. During the past week the federal reserve board has publish ed computations based upon war data never before made known, which show that at the time of th3 armistice this country owed to foreigner something like $880,000,000 as the result of un used credits, balances of funds left on deposit here for safe keep ing and other elements entering into international trade. This great balance necessarily tended u uusei me merchandise we shipped abroad after' the armis tics. yet the board shows that our net claims on other countries to day are not less than jS3,:00.000. President Harding, in a letter iddressed to the baby in N'brris 'own who has just been christened in his honor, writes: i wisn i coma nope to re main as long as you may, for the orld is going to be an extreme y interesting place during the ime you are entitled to stay in !t!" The world would be a far hap pier and more peaceful place, too. If the heads of the govenrment generally could boast a little of Mr. Harding's good nature. Tho oresiaeni appears to lose no op portunity to keep in touch with the crowd and he Isn't ashamed to make it plain that he likes lo let his actions be ruled by warm-heartedness and common sense. These are great virtues in themselves. In the end they m'ght do wonders and even ra oalr some of the enormous dam age done by scientific reasoning and the philosophy of diplomats tn; ture lor the current About $4.0:54,000.000. That was the estimate of 00 days ago. President Harding, in his letter to Speaker GilletU'. says: At me time tnis state ment was made the results of the mposition of executive pressure upon tne spentung departments, inaugurated at the meeting callej by the president of the body of the business organization of the government, had not been fully developed.' Within the last I'O days the results of this pressure n the direction of economy have been very tangible and conse- luently ths president announces the administration will be able to dip $94,000,000 more from the estimated expenditure of fe cur rent fiscal year. This will make a total cut of $614,000,000 from the original amount which it was estimated would be necessary lo run .the govenrment during the current year. The total expendi tures, according to 'this revised estimate communicated to v con gress by1 the president, will be $3,40,000,000. fiscal year New York for president. Some one suggests that soin? of the nations will have to dis arm in order lo pay their Wash ington hotel bill-. ". Secretary Hoover'., rebuke o! Mayor Thompson of Chicago for denouncing the unemployment program of the Washington con ference as a "capitalistic move" serves to call attention again to the kind of demagogism upon which, Thompsonism depends for its existence. Foint are 17 to 22 years and to Annapolis 16 to 20 years. Any young man of the required age who is a bona fide resident of the state of Oregon is el:gible to take the examination. sum w pi J5. v vj fi - j r Counties Authorized to Levy Taxes for Fairs SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS A cold, even wnen it, has devel oped a hacking cough, difficult breathing, sleepless nights, raw throat and sore lungs, even then a cold yields qu-ickly to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs., Milton Waite, Box 32, Azalia,' Mich., write? : "I have used Foley's Hon ey and Tar for the past 20 years and find there is no other cough , or croup remedy like it. i ou may use my name. it gets rignt at the seat of the trouble. Child ren like it. Sold everywhere. Adv. Attorney General Van Winkle has written an opinion for T. H. Goyne. district attorney for Tilla mook county, holding that coun ties are authorized by law to main tain and conduct couonty fair at county expense, also pointing out that they are assessed for the pur pose by state tax each year. The law grants authority foi the counties to levy taxes for the construction of fair buildings and to hold elections so the question of levying taxes for the purchase of fair sites and to build build ings if petitioned for by at least 15 per cent of the registered vo ters of the county. The taxes may either be provided for in the reg ular budget of the county court or voted by the people. if- t IBITS FOR BREAKFAST .There is one discordant note : It comse from the, radical Ger man presc. Those ginks cannot see any filing in the disarmament pro gram excepting further power of trance to oppress Germany; tlie commercial exploitation of the world by Great Britain and the Cnited States, and the building of more airships and submarines to take the places of the dread naughts. It will take time, and a good deal of it. for Germany to get over the ideas that she harbored under the kaisers. But she will finally gt over them. The Nonpartisan League in South Dakota lies hard. Appeals are to be made to the courts to annul the recent recall election The leaders of that form of So cialism and exploitation dread the time when they will be do- Stanfield Will Appoint to West Point, Anapolis Senator Stanfield will make his 1922 appointments to 'the naval academy at Annapolis and the miiHarv academy at West Point by means of a competitive examin ation. This examination will be held Tor Senator Stanflpld by the United States civil service com mission on December 3l, 1921, in Corvallis, Eugene, Hood Ither, M?MinnvilIe, Portland ; and Sa lem. Appointments will be made by the senator according, to the grades made by the candidates taking the examination, as report ed to him by the examiners of the civil service commission. There will be two vacane'es at the namal academy two princi paiships and six auternateships; and two principalshipsi au.l four alternateships at the1 military academy during 1922. The offi cial examinations at Annapolis are held during February and April. 1922. and for West Point. March 7. 1922. Senator Stunfieh: has set the date for the competi tive examination far ahead in or der that those successful therein may have plenty of time to pre pare for the official examinations. The ages of admission to West ,33 Deaths in District , i Recorded During Month Although the official records of Dr. C. E. Cashatt. city health officer, records 38 deaths in Sa lem during the month "of October, only 17 of these were eit'zens of Salem. Two of the deaths cred ited to Salem were caused by an automobile accident a few miles south of the city, and '19 were in the state institutions. The oldest citizen to die last month was John Hart at the age of 93 years and 9 months. J. W Lytle was S3 years old at the time of hi death, Jeremiah Murphy was S3 and Prentice M. Jones al to S3 years old at the time of his death. The district covered by reports hat are credited to Salem ex tends several miles north and souht and five miles to the east. Boxing and Wrestling At Armory Next Friday OLDEST U. S. MARINE STILL WORKING FOR CORPS. GKTTIXCi KXr::XSES POWX p SALEM "' FUTURE OAtES Nmtwr 18. Wedncsdiy Asnttsl wilUmetU valTercitjr rroM rountrj rt. (ItnnlMr SI nd MarM rXfwnW , Pvattar tlkt (Mrtel . Dwember 13 nd 14,1 8tmUr ih! MomU Apollo rtnb concert with Vir gluts Ilea, cetoratars spraaa. As a resula of the economy pro gram which the present admin istration inaugurated and has consistently enforced. President Harding has just informed con gress, through a letter to Speaker Gillette, that the estimated ex penditures for the current fiscal year will be $94,000,000 less than anj estimate submitted to congres on August 4 last, by Sec retary Mellon. I'non that riulo Scrolarv I 4; Jon appeared before the ways and means committee and informed them that "according to the lat est advices received from the spending departments, and after taking into account all estimated reductions in expenditure report ed to date, the treasury estimate ! ' - " - - - -s. o that the total expenditure for the fiscal year for' which pro vision Should be made out of the current revenues of the gov ernment will be about S4.D50. 000.000." Within a week after Secretary Mellon had presented this esti mate to the committee on ways and means, and after the secre tary had had several conferences U?7- in George Lambert, heralded as "C. S. Champion" wrestler and A. O. McClain. a well known. local wrestler, will be the hadliners in ;t wrestliiiK-boxing card to be held at the Salein armory, Friday, No vember is. McClain, who has defeated wrestlers of the Pacific northwest is a former O.A.C. man and is ex pected to put up a fight for Lam bert's laurels. Other items on the program are: "Dubs" Mulkey, of Monmouth ind 'BattlinR" natty, both enter ing the rins at 14." pounds. "Bat tling Dutchman" Severs and Clydf Mayo. These two events are each lour-round Roes. There will be three other boxing events and a wrestling go as preliminary attractions. AC(X)MMOn.TI0 The little country inn was pic turesque but liaky. Late one night a guest rang bis hell ur gently and the landlord answered. "I say. lool: here," snorted the indignant traveler, who was still n bed. "The roof's left'ng In the rain and I'm drenched." "Very good, sir." remarked the landlord amiably, as be retired. A Come Down 3sf Thurs. Nji i is Wo ,5egeat Henry B. Hollowell. SO vears old. although retired, is on recruiting duty. He was an orderly at the White House under Presi dent Buchanan. The photo shows him with Secretary of the Navy Den by. He la the oldest marina. : i t There will be preMrnto for evervbody i THE COUNTRY STORE Thursday night. I at The JLIGR Health Radiates I Beauty No wonder she is tho center of attraction. Her vibrant hemlth draws people to her. How differ ent from the pale, listless woman who cannot attract becauw: ahe has not the glow of health whkh positively radiates beauty j Th Qrcat Ocncrsl TodC la what ena naia for tto nJimt haalth and anima tion whioh com mand admir ation. Lykosaaiata nature to kaep all tha bodily function ia normal eon ditioo by ratrulatintr U bowala. prrrentinc consti pation, improving tho appvtitr. aiding- ditraatioa and buiklins up th rtn in nrtl. 11 baaitB a raautr. It is Pure Lyko eootaina: only tha most carefully Vscted draca cf raeoe D isad therapeutic vaSoa. Juat Uko m law doaea and irou will aa what a admirabla laXatiTO tonic Lyko ia. , j AtkYour Drnfcut Lrko ia aold in tho original poekacoo only. . If yoa ocod tonic basin today for tho aako of health nod baosty.j LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY , I Naw York Kanaaaty For sale by all cruggistai, al ways in stock, at Perry's Drus Store. . i UXCI.K BEX SAYS: "Wben a henlttiy man fallt ilown,- he Reta up again. The only thins that rau't till down ia a wprm." One, min ute essay on health by O, Scott, C. It. D. THERE'S A REASON FOR CHILDISH ILLS iany children have chronic ailments, that are unsuspected. A a rule children are credited with complaining about every lit tle thing. But when j a thing becomes common they treat it as a matter tof course and say little. j If a child becomes peaked there is a reason for it. ! If a well child suddenly devel ops illness there is a reason. Headaches became the every day experience of an eight-year-old girl. They dated from a fall in the school yard, which disordered ths spine' and which was easily adjusted after the child had suffered more than a monti unnecessarily. Chiropractic spinal ad justments remove the cause of diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stom ach, liver, kidneys and In testinal organs. HEALTH FOLLOWS wmjfwaicojmcTj rROSUKOHSWWl BEVCSM DRUSES O WHEW HEALTH BEGINS tpai)b on hi yon tal Phoha ST . for aa ao pniQUnent, Conaulta-. k)B ia without sharta. ft jar x i fmt ,ins- 'OOSt TMaatr Ami -KEACT ,v STOMACH faiwer$ VBOWUC rv fckaaVtmniHO Dr. O. L. Scott Chiropractor 41419 II. S. Bank Kid, i'hone 87