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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1922)
HIE OREGON iSIIAISAtEit OILEGON . SATURDAY MORKIKGMAIlCII IS. 1922 . li i I 1 1 1 1 ' Issued Daily Except Monday by HIE STATESMAN PCBLLSHIXG C3IP.IXY 215 8. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon (Portland Office, C27 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic ' . . 527-59 MEMBER OK THK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the nse for publi cation or all newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. rency of F.rance. 5 These coefficients vary as the currency, of ! i foreign countries fluctuates in value as comparea witn par. In short, it is a tariff system which - gives r ranee home valuation of4 foreign 4 imports a system exactly comparable to the American valuation system which is being urged for protection of American industries. In view of these facts indeed without these facts and in the light of common sense and honesty, the people of thev United States have a right to demand the soeedv passage of the protective tariff law that is now pending in Congress, with the American valuation features of that law. It. J. Hendricks Stephen A. Stone Ralph OlOTer ... Frank JaskoskI .......... : . . . . . 4 ............ .Manager Managing Editor Cashier , . . . .Manager Job Dept. TELEPHONES: Easiness Office. 23 Circulation Department. 583 Job Department, 683 Society Editor, 106 -What Salem is your name for West What office ran for? are yon going to Speaking of there was Job. the hard-boiled. Entered at the Ppatofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter FOR A GREATER CHEMAWA The McAdco ' boom for the presidency ought to do weQ in the incomrjirable climate of south ern California. - Marion, Ohio, will celebrate its centennial in July and auaonr its It is a' brilliant future which Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, mem- Wr,, Kalom TTnitoH SfntP Tnrlian Training School at Che- most famous exhibits, marled At will be .Warren Gamaliel Hard . ... Ttrillioti atifl tiaoftll : ,n " rr? sihm mmuM wv - This is already the greatest institution of its kind in the United States: the ereatest in txrint of numbers and the best The United States supreme eoulnned. ' Iconrt has decided 11 -Rut it has been earrvincr the studies of . its i Indian stu- f rage, or the MUCH-MIXKD JURIES experiments go on there may de relop race of Frankensteins that It will be hard to suppress. If courage is to be developed into ferocity by feeding or fattening the adrenals, this may become a peerfeh and petulant world to lire in. If a man stands the risk of being torn to pieces by a fren zied wooacnucK ireea by some scientific explorer, kindly wrap us up in a quilt with a sponge dip ped in chloroform. VIEWS FROM "AUCE.nrHUKGUUJUtii r; v s iMMnMMOT ! a 5 I v . n ' f r tional Jastlce. iAs matters stand. Emperor Charles isx1n Madeira w'th hardly the price of a flagon of its famous wine. Just as we are getting back to normalcy it is announced that Battling Bob La Follette will be a candidate for re-election to the senate. Why can't we have a I'.ttle peace? In giving: an account of his stewardship the first year of his administration President Harding said that all of his dreams had not come tfue and intimated that woman's suf- 19th amendment. Hon to im nnlv r th fonth rowl nd whilp it ha alsrt httn I constitutional. Of course it is. giving them industrial training, the ambitions of the for- why, the very idea! ward looking and exceptional students have been denied the chances which they should have lor assertion; lor expan-8ion- , ' :They have been denied a chance for training for larger usefulness among their own people and in. the world of affairs. y,-.-;: , Dr. Eliot proposes that the school work shall be carried up to the twelfth grade, placing the institution on a parity with a full fledged high school. He proposes the addition of, & two years teaching course for Indian girls who wish to become teachers; a'business course for all who wish to take it; an extended course in industrial and manual training work for the boys and of domestic science for the girls And a chance for the more ambitious boys and girls to continue their wonc m Willamette university alter, graau- tne nate was to be blamed. But ating from the Indian training school; giving such boys andl De gave no details girls the right to live at the Indian training school while taking their college and university training. Why not? ' " ' j Former United SUtes Senator - t -If it is worth while for the government to provide a grade Chamberlain of Oregon, who is course for the great majority of Indian children of this re- now a member or the United . frinti wfiA hnvfl tht much ambition to enter the lists of civi-1 States shipping board, says that lized life and livinir. it is surely more worth while to provide Unless -substantial aid is given the exceptionally bright and ambitious with a chance to take American shipping, our ships win the courses of training that will aid in making them leaders be swept from the sea and they among their people and useful citizens of their communities might as wen be scrapped. And all OVer this Coast. , . George E. Chamberlain is a Dem- . :t TM would nMAsitAte nrovision for at least 1000 stu-locraL Los Angeles Times dents at the institution, but the plant is there, and the land ' -Trtf Vnlflvflflrtn: and the overhear! is already orovided for. and the additional expense to the United States government .mnBWu would be small compared with the good that would be ac- clares that tbere ls lm" romnHshed In the working out of the nroblems for which the fcrovement in the unemployment matltntirm stands. . 1 situation in the United States. It wiu oe curea enureiy soon aiier the"' enactment of a protective .Thev are all doine iL In discussinsr American valuation, tariff 'aw. with American valua- The Statesmati of a few days ago pointed out the fact that tions. Nothing else win perform Great Britain already has. the same thing; only much morejthe jcb completely drastic than is proposed in this country, ine matter oi vai- uations of goods competing with the goods of British pro duction's left With a Commission, and this commission may Now some Germans are report . make the rates absolutely prohibitive. That is the idea. Now ed as making a rum out of sugar France, like the rest of the world, is finding it necessary to beets that carries 73 per cent of protect her, home markets and home industries from ruinous alcohol, it win bite a hole in a competition from countries which have a currency far more iin roof and every drink leaves a depreciated than her own. In order to afford this protec- scar. People who thought the tinn ' tho IFronh crnvernment has adonted what is known as I war is over will begin to realize the svstem of coefficients' This is a system of multiply- he Germans never sleep. ing the duties by a certain number so as to offset the dif- Now the bootleggers win be look- Tavavima tvvaliia KntwoAn EVrrVi trnrtAa anrl fnreicn orinrls vaI. I ins for a complete restoration of ued in a depreciated, currency as compared with the cur 1 the sugar-beet industry. j (Los Angeles Times.V in St. Pad c?er the fact that a in St. Poul over tite ruct that a jury made up of seven women and five men were locked up to gether for two nights in a single room. Whether it began through somebody expressing sympathy for the two women who had no men Is not certain, but by this time the town is wild with in dignation. ' Either the women are going to stay off these all-night Juries or else -there is to be an even division as to sex. if the sexes must' spend hours in tedious argument. Jet it be on an equal babls. Wliat show wculd one man ftand in a verbal controver sy with three eager and foxy wo men? Just now the feeling in St. Paul is that mixed juries are not a success. Let there be male juries and women Juries, as the situation demands but let them furnish their own mixture. In the caste of the St. Paul jury the wires of some of the men and the husbands of rome of the lady jurors are most vehement in nt ter'.ng objections. No loving wife will willingly consent that her hus band b- locked up for a couple of nights with a bunch of six or seven argumentative women who were perfect strangers to him be fore he met them in the jury box. And. by the same token, no loyal husband will sit idly by while the wife of his bosom is wrangling nights with a bunch of plumbers and shoe salesmen who haven't a set of pajamas between them. Mixed juries are all right for cases that are not to last more than an hour or two, but if it is to be a long-distance endur ance contest, leave It to the men BASK OR SXAUE' Washington dispatches say that the opposition to the Pacific quadra pact will be finally re duced to the quartet of d scord Senators Borah. Johnson. La Follett and France. This forms an Interesting grouping and one worthy of casual review on the part of the American citizen. Whether it is vocal or instru mental music, this quartet for ever fails to achieve harmony. I They are either all trying to sing I bass or else they are all playing the drum. EDITORIALS OFTHE PEOPLE A NUDE DEPARTURE TERRORS OF SCIENCE The robbers and hold-up men in Petrograd are now said to be making a thorough job of it. They don't take a victim's money away from him. They have better sense than that. While Russians are using rubles for wall paper the bandits do not care for money. But-they take everything else. It real chilly in Petrograd and Moscow these nights, but when a highwayman gets through with victim he hasn't even an under shirt. The robber strips him to the bone and then thrusts a mil lion rubles in his hand and tells him to run like a beagle for home before he freezes to death. The highways are said to be fairly well flecked with nude and em barrassed men who are dashlnr for shelter. After a man has lost his undershirt the fight seems to have gone out of him and he seldom tries to pursue his assailants. He wants to reach home and get under cover. Ban ditry in Petrograd has become a skin game "with the accent on the. skin. Various glandulai theories along the line that the adrenal glands are the source of courage and the thyroid establishes for titude are being tried out. An eastern surgeon insists that It is the suppression of the secretions of , the adrenals that gives a man weak knees, heart stoppage pr dry lips at the moment of direst per'I. It is the streak of yellow in a man. It is said that a Bur- bankian ancient has so ' treated the adrenals of a rabbit that the ferocious animal, attacked a bull dog and drove him up .to the -top ot a tall tree. It is said that even the humble and self-sacrlficf tng guinea pig can be so develop ed through the adrenal glands that it mill act like a hyena and b'.te the hand that feeds it. If. this should happen to be ' the case there is danger ahead.' If these g(TT00T TCTDT ?oaia II ; 4l 8TTMOB FLAT woaz LEADS IX ELECTRICITY A California exchange asserts that that state not only leads the country in motor veh'cles but RttMd NccA-a to Srtoool . Editor Statesman: Outside the Salem city limits to the south U located the beautiful three-story white pressiJ brick McKinley school building, overlooking the city from an elevation of one hundred feet or more. The ar chitecture of I ne building is pleas ing and attractive and the grounds are all that could be de sired. However, connecting- the McKinley school grounds with the paved South Commercial street. Pacific highway and the street car line is three blocks of about the worst bog mire to be found in the entire commun'ty. Parents bringing their children to school from points along this highway by auto or lors-e drawn vehicles can go no nearer the school with their conveyance than South Commercial afreet three blocks, unless by a circuitous route by way of South High street. A good concrete sidewalk has been laid from the street car line on South Commercial street to this school property, except over or across the two street intersec tions or cross street and these are usually fii'ed with water and mud and rendered almost impas sible to the teachers and pupils I who several times a day must tra vel over these mud holes in pass tng from the tchool to the street car line. This condition of things is reflection upon both the road su pervisor and the McKinley school board whose enterprise and dud- lic spirit can but be questioned when an outlay of such a small amount of labor and capital in the way of graveled .cross walks end three blocks of macadamized street would put the McKinley a . . a . scnooi witnin easy access to au tos, bicycles and other vehicles, as Well as to the student and teacher pedestrians the year round.. Why not gravel those cross walks and the three blocks of McGilchrist street from the street car line to this school without further, delay? W. C. CONNER. kin w ZT ' SMMSSWsMsVSsaMMMBBBSMAwO' . .... i vLvor. ruuMl from the misery and . u.eiuMlJ"?vVrA"f one of the Alexart- aesoiauon ouistue uw KO.o, v.. w.iPftme the dropol orphanages turned out in sTay array to wric wmWJ, jf mmiRsion. headed by Charles V. Vickrey, ecnerai UcruTy of the Near East Relief. VgSSS to this country from Armenia and other states of Transcau- casian Russia. ' ':': ALICE IN HUNGERLAND FILM WILL BE ON SCREEN TODAY Humor Come to the Surface In in doing thing. ectrlcaUy. There eyToX r'n ftfflauSf. "With Near East Relief speak era In the churches, clubs and schools, with generous publicity in the dally papers, the prelimin ary week of the campaign has been most satlsf ring said John H. Scott, county chairmen last night. "We have not met a single re fnaat from thnse we have asked for help. We are all beslnning to understand p.3 never before that starvation means actual death and we afe also seeing in a new way the really tremendous life saving work America is car rying on. Our active canvass for funds begins early in the week but several are already , sending in contributions. The chief item or interest day la the Tile 'Alice In Huhger land to be shown at the! Grand theater at 10:30 a. m. Minafff Lariar's generosity makes it pos sible to show the film free. Any one wishing to contribnte at that time may do so but we want the theater filled. ; "The Chamber ot Contmerco has given rooms for headquarter, for community meetings, etc. Phone 69. ' . . , 'Superintendent Hall has' ask ed for 'AUc-s in Hungered at Chemawa and the film will - be shown there on Tuesday - night Last night the thlldren ot th deaf school enjoyed it." , are more electric homes in Call torn la than in any other state in the union. There are now 732.- 000 consumers of electricity in California, while there are only $80,000: in New York. themselves all oft that way, however, but mostly re main in the system. Hood's Sar- aaparilla removes them, wards off danger, makes good health sure. Adv. PLIGHT OF KINGS Cotrriat, lrca, Associated ; Editors The Biggest little Taper la the World Edited by John B. HHlar U A RAINYDAY MOVIE i-4 J r m$T- Rain' pouring down, Drearily tapping on panes. , Saturday afternoon. , . "y Johnny and Bill restless., Nothing to 4o. i v Checkerboard broken, checkers lost. - ' - -. T - i Sister lent the dominoes. Too far to store.' - ' " Johnny registers bright idea. Goes down Into basement. Find bid broom. Conversation with mother. Finds saw. Cuts twenty-four half-Inch disks off broom handle. 'V BUI looks mystified. Johnny gets water colors. Paints half ot disks red and other" half black. BUI looks wise . :i . 4 Disks put to dry. ' . ; ' -'- Johnny sets a heavy piece of cardboard from storeroom.. , Cuts out piece . slxteenTluchWJ equate. -Makes dot every two Inches a! the way around the edge V ; ., Joins opposite dot with line. Now has board "divided v Into two-inch squares. V. Water colors apaln. :."":' Johnny begins at left-3tand cor Tirr of the board end farthes from L r;.m7) dt nrakVs" t hat'Cqunnr black Next square to It he paints red Next black. And so on. Rain still falling. What ls that to Johnny and Bill! Tour move! ONE REEL YARNS THE ST. PATRICK CHARM 4I don't believe in charms at all." said Kathleen, with a toss oi her. curly head.. , v r said Nora, the cook. "I'm sur prised at you. Next you'll be tell ing me you don't believe in fai ries." "I don't," said Kathleen. Nora looked at her in surprise So you don't believe In fairies oi In charms either!" V "No, I don't. All these stories about wearing -J charms to make people like you or keep yoUfrom being sick are silly." "Yoa think . you're m pretty wise young- lady," said Nora. "But 111 tell you a story, about a charm that Is-airirue. ' ' . -'Once upon a time there was girl who was shyand didn't make f ricftdr eaSITyY Nd"ohe-paId much T . attention to her. She could go along the street without any one speaking to her or more than just glancing at her. Then one day an Irishman said to her, 'I II give you, a charm to wear that, will make people feel hat they are your brothers and sisters. It's a very old charm and sure to work.' "The girl didn't think7 much of t at first, but she agreed to try t. So she wore the charm one day and started down the street. And lure enough, nearly everybody she passed smiled at her or wished her rood morning, and made her feel so good she was happy all the ttay. It was the charm, you see, that did It." "What was the charm?" asked Kathleen. v "A shamrock and an Irish unlle," said Nora, with a twinkle n her eyes, "and the day she wore t was St. Patrick's day," "Oh!" said Kathleen. And that was all she said. "Kind sir, will you give me A dime for a bed?" Well, let's s?e the. bed first," The young freshman said. not in TODAY'S PUZZLE My first Is In money, but In "fee." , My second in yon, bnt not me, , . . . My third is In sing, but not in song. ;.: ;...";;. - ;,..- -. My fourth is in right, but not in wrong: .. " My. last Is In cat; also in feast My whole will soothe the satage beast- -':?:;v; ; -: - f :; y - ' Answer to yesterday's;' A frfcnd in need ls a friend Indeed." I Will somebody kindly pass the hat on behalf of a harried and Impoverished emperor? The case of Charles of Austria is becoming quite serious. It was supposed that Portugal would treat him as a national guest and provide him fodder and entertainment while residing at Funcbai. But Por tugal has made no provision for the refreshment of the royal ex ile and his wife and children Neither Austria nor Hungary can afford the charge. None of the divisions of the old Austrian em pire is willing to be taxed for the upkeep of a pasteboard king, Tne supreme council is -virtually responsible for the Madeira exile nut tne League of Nations has f a . provmea no iuna lor the suste nance of dethroned monarchs. It mignt at least provide jobs for discarded kings. Make them Jan uors at Tne Hague or Geneva: a King or Kaiser ought to make a fine janitor for the Peace or the Palace of Interna. Xot Strong for Work Tired worker: "Boss, is you got cullahd man on , yoaah book named Simpson?" Boss: "Teh. What about it?" Tired worker: "I'se dat man. I Just thought yon had it down Sam son." i - ' . . Dad's Fix . , A little girl held up to hear her father's voice on the telephone began to cry. "What are you cry ing for?" asked her mother. Oh." sobbed the . child, "how ever can we get daddy out of that little hole?" I BITS FOR BREAK AST I , a Ixts of political talk. "a Time yet for many surprises in candidates. It is cheTing news that the ft" is flying from Salem and other contagious diseases growing beau. tifully less. McAdoo has become a resident of Los Angeles. The people down that way are saying that is a good climate for the growth ot his presidential boom. Only ex-service men are to be appointed to enforce the federal prohibition laws in Oregon. m "m A greater -Chemawa sounds good to Salem. There are several development on the tapis that will keep Salem, growing. It is so much of a job to wind up the watch on the Rhine that one might think it was one of those Waterburys. Tba River of Doubt Is now of ficially the . River Roosevelt. There is no doubt about the ap propriateness of the name. S b With tht combination of rad iator, tank and carburetor, a Ne braska farmer was able to operate his unused Ford as a home brew ery and distillery. He was ablo to turn out several gallons ot su perior moonshine in a single day. If bust wagons can be converted into glu mills there will be uses tot old cars" General Gregorie Semenofflsky, ah anti-Bolshevik leader in China, is eoming to the United States In cognito. , It won't be necessary for htm to change that name. -2f Coming Sunday George Arliss ! : ' - In . ., ' " "DISRAELI?! LIBERTY Theatre nairer- Rastus (after visit to the doe tor): "Dat doctah sure am fun-, ny." Mandy: "How come?" Rastus: "Made rae swallah two cartridges filled with powdatu and then tell me ah shouldn't smoke, just as if ah would!" . 1 fv': $ ' . . . ' A smalt gin was shown a pic-4h3 ture of Joan of, Arc.'' . VWho. ?was,she?" ' askod child! Noah's wife?".;- , ,r- -. ! ; i '. r- : "i "Do they call you.. Tubby . fpr DUVI . "No. for width." FUTURE DATES m K.rea 17. 18 aad It Jt.rion eouat; BnBdar school - eBTMtia. Salan. March 18, Sitiirdtr Telrhon ram. paar fmplovft mtt at Commercial Huh. March 20. Mondav finriag t.. .r circuit court opna. March SO. Jl.nd.r-WUtaiaotta W land intercollegiate debate, Wanir Ball, 8 p.m. 20i. MB,ly Sto eoaveatioa Orevoa Taw BcoetUo in ni. March 21. Tu'adar Hijh school Cha-maa-a amokrr. March 23 lo 25 Uarr Oaroa eomsaar i graail opora. Portland. area a. rnly Willamette itr tprior Tacatioa berinv March 27. Mob day March term of eowrt begin. March 27. M.adar , Firil day of March term Mariaa ronatr circa it ronrt March 81, rrtday "Vn. T.mpla'i Telecram." 8aikMi Draaatie aociet; pl.r at the tir achnal April 7. Fridar "Panl ReTere" to be pmested by 8a lam high school maiic department. April It. Friday Tat day on which candid tea for tat office mar fil with veer -tury of atate. , April 18 to tt "Better Jfaala" week ta Salem. I April 18. gnaday Easier . J April 18. Taeadae Whitney Boy," I Ch-roa to aiac at Chrfatian church. mt is. batardar Junior wk..i arT"""'",l B . A. li i r ?! PHmary elcetloa May 19. Fridae Opes hooao. aeiai 7. Friday aad Satardar May reamai. Uratone Crratioa Friday ia armory, mn pictarea Saierdae aicht. Jane 5. Modar Track net WMI.m- ette aad Pacific UniTcnitr at t'orcat urore. June 14. Wedaeadar Fla IHy, t Jaae 19, Friday Hish achool Cradua tlon. A J-y I -Coaeeati-n mt itfbto x iro ateia aaaocUUva at Marah- field. , ' Jalr S and 4 V.W.. ..J j.. 8U0 eoBTeatioa of Artieaae at WaalbraC - 8vlomber; 2J, n aad M PeadleaM September State ' I air. 15 to 30 jaclaaWe Orcj feather yt ! TattiLij CraermI Has- . eleo- $230 Cut m Price of International 8-16 And aP&O 2-Funow Plow FREE Price Now $830.00 I. o. b. Salem " International 8-16 three-speed kerosene tractor This is the lowest price ever quoted on this tractor. In fact, it is $230' lower than the lowest previous quotation ever, made on the International 8-16. - : The International 8-16 is not a stripped tractor, pared-down to make a price, but is complete with all essential equipment Ult pulley, fenders, platfonn . throttle governor, adjustable drawbar, angle lugs, and brakes. Thi? eauiDment worth more than $100 and necessary on any tractor to make it serviceable and saf e ' is included in our price. No extras to buy. . ' :. A regular P & O 2-lurrow mold board or disk plow free with the International 8-16 tractor. If you now own a suitable plow we wll substitute a tractor disk barrow Harvester Company's Ex-! ceptional Offer Effective "i February 3, to May 1, 1922 The Harvester Company J makes this special offer to apply on all new Interna tional 8-16 tractors pur chased by its dealers on" 1922 account. Each farmer purchasing one of these In- ' ternational . 8-16 'tractors for delivery on 4 or before May 1 next will be given' bv 1 Ha fVkmrion.r n .lu free, a 2-furrow plow. On the same terms, each farmer who purchasp a Titn 10-20 tractor will be given a 3-furrow P & O plow. IHJ1,unases a CHARLES R. ARCHERD IMPLEMENT CO S ftiatc olrcel Salem, Oregon : . . ' '