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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1922)
- iMaed Dally Except Monday by :? ' . - . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY - 215 8. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon (Portland Office, (27 Board bt Trade Building. Phone Automatic j i MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exdnslTely entitled to the use for publi cation of all newt dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. ( R. J. Hendricks Stephen A, Stone Ralph Glorer ... Frank JtskosM .......................... .......... .Manager ....Managing Editor ............Cashier , . .Manager Job Dept. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23 Circulation Department, SSS Job Department, 683 Society Editor, 101 It there .are snr more Plesio- saurian monsters seen in Pata gonia it may be necessary to in troduce a prohibition amendment in that country. ? The house sulcommitteo has decided to defy president Hard ing and Secretary -Denby by cut ting' the naval personnel to 63, 000 men. It was GroTer Cleve land who regretted ithat be had. congress "on his hands." and . wrangled orer untU the at mosphere la . which they were achieved is dense with, smoke. A great many people In this coun try think that if the president and his cabinet were definitely respon sible for all agreements made with foreign powers the country would be vastly better off. Entered at. the postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter GIVE HER A NEW NAME THAT WILL BE A LIVING, WALKING, THRIVING, DRIVING ENTITY ... Ten thousand New Jersey! tes have filed a petition for a modi fication of the Volstead act. The way to change that law is to elect a majority of the members of con gress In favor of the proposition. Petitions cut no congealed mois ture. Editor Statesman: At t hi la f a ln-mi- T tmpfati t tnoVa a "foxtf einrrrAofinna rr W DiiMf Mi oVAWMAf WW Wi W aWV V . OJ m va? bivug Wdt thfl "Wet Salem" matter, and alsn tn nffer n few for consideration. ' First, I wish to remark that the name, when adopted. should be suggestive, not from a historical or sentimental point of view, but from an advantageous or commercial pros- pective.li ;;:.', . This locality is struggling hard to get before the civilized world through its true merits, and every mode of legitimate advertising should be availed to put in the limelight our present and prospective possibilities. We want to show to the' wide world the excellency of our soil and climate, es pecially for fruit growing and its adaptation to the growing of food crops in general. We also need to make plain the .; possibility and probability of our near and wonderful devel opment along the line of fruit products. Historical names, historical achievements and historical incidents and pleasing sentimentalities, however plentiful or sacred, will not "make two blades of grass grow where only one grew before;" will not get , us anywhere toward advertising or development of our dormant resources. These are matters of interest, and very useful material for story writing and teaching to our , people the history of our state, and the instilling into the hearts of our people the love of home and native land. But ..j! a. 1 x. i e i A wnat we are neeaini? mosu just now, in ureKoii. .is an ever living,1. moving, rustling. PRESENT. Neither ville, nor val ley nor vale; neither hill nor; mountain nor dell or dale, will vnil us anvthincr from a. development tooint of view. These am Kanflfnl nrl nnptlml? entertain In ir nnrl exhilara'tinir to the pleasure seeker. - ; Bat what the world needs, mostly, from us are carbohy- drates proteins,' calories vitamines, etc., and where to get them. ' ' . -;;;-;-;- ' - V; , f t . Now, the locality under consideration is near the center, I if not In the. center; of the most promising fruit district in r the world for non;tropical iruits,Lwith its specials or logan- berries,.- Bing, Lambert and Royal Ann cherries, Italian prunes Crawford Reaches, Bartlett' pears unequalled any where else; 'saying nothing of bur marvelous apples and a VinnlfAA' A fee 4Vmto. Titi wriv Tint rail the attention of -the world to the adaptability and productivity, Jn this dis- trirt.'to' these sbecialties ? r " ' - No historical names or incidents can dofhis. "Let the dead Dast biiry its dead." but listen to these reverberations: ; : Prunetoii, Oregon ; Berryton, Oregon ; Cherryton, Oregon ; Ixgan or Loganton, Oregon; or Peachton or Pearton, and consider that the oresent West Salem, under, a new name, is destined to become one of the great fruit shipping centers of the Northwest." Then why not give her a name which h will be a living, walking, thriving, driving entity with flam ing eyes looking toward her future destiny 7 . . pv--': . . W. T. RIGDON, : Salem, Or., March 20, 1922. ; -,, The fortune of the late Senator Penrose is estimated at $20,000,- 000. And yet he putruore money into politics than he ever took out. Few men were freer of mer cenary motives than the late Pennsylvania senator. Uncle Sam is to wind up his watch on the Rhine and bring all his doughboys hpme from Ger many by July 1. This will stop the increasing of the bill forthelr keep and services, any way. APRIL FOLISHXESS The German crown prince has written a book. Almost every body is writing memoirs. Freder ick William's effort will be pub lished In April and a critic who has seen the advance sheets says that the book is very frank and personal. Most of the blame for the war and its mistake so far as Germany Is concerned is placed on the shoulders of the for mer chancellor. It seems that the pr'nee was trying to find peace quite early in the game and might have had it but for the kaiser's acceptance of the plans for un restrained submarine warfare. According to his own admissions, the young prince was orermled and all bis kindly and benevolent intentions were brought to naught. By rights this book should come out on April 1. Pos sibly the publishers have this in mind. cash that Germany pays and hare1 practically Ignored our rights.. ; Europe is proclaiming its friend ship for America. Our former aires have been eloquent, through their ambassadors and conference representatives, in their praise of America. But cash. too. can be eloquent, especially from a debt or. Indeed, a debtor who is mere ly eloquent in words and not in gold soon fails to charm its cred itor audience. We may not need that $241. 000,000 as much as some Euro pean nations do, but, nevertheless vre could use It. Whether we act ually need it at the moment or not. it is due us and we are help ing to put international relations on a sound basis by insisting upon equity even among friends. Salem is building more new homes than ever before at this time of the year, and the volume of tfnesh building permits con tinues strong. In spite of all this. the house shortage persists. Sa lem is getting to be quite a city, and will become more and raorr so. But it will be recalled that when Al Burleson was at the head of the postoffice department no body asked him to become the head of the motion picture indus try. Exchange. , The evacuation of Shantung, It gin, on Aprill. Is officially announced, will ' be-nous? --, la the date omi- No, Mildred, the farm bureau is nothing like the old fashioned what-not that used to sit in a cor ner in the parlor. THE SENATE TREATY PROGRAM SWEET STUFF Candy making is now said to have developed into the sixth in dustry of the nation in value and volume of product. This is one of the things that may safely be laid to prohibition. CASH IS ALSO ELOQUENT A WlltLELKSS WORLD They are going to send pictures by wireless. First thing we know the wireless will supply all our contacts with the universe. In a few thousand years It will take the place of everything from the grand opera season to a square meal. . ; FUSSY SENATORS The senators who have been backing Jn protest against the use of the presidential power in making treaties have proven con clusively to every thinking Am erican that the real weakness of our government lies in the fact that these treaties and the for eign policy of the nation must be the sport and spoil of the Ameri can senate. They must be fought The European nations are al ready so heavily in debt to the United States that it seems almost trivial for our government to be haggling over that little item of $241,000,000 which we are in sisting shall be paid out of Ger man reparation' money for Ameri can troops in Germany. The point, however, is well tak en and, our government is not likely to yield. We are carrying a considerable portion of the ex penses for the. police system un der which it is possible for the peace terms to be carried out. Under those terms Germany is IP make certain payments for the maintenance of our troofs on the Rhine, Payments have already been made by Germany, in gold aid in kind, but so far this coun try hai'tiot recerfea;'iro'rra share. ' e As a matter of precedent, f,it would be dangerous for this coun try to allow Europe, already heavily in debt to us, to retain funds which in reality were to be turned over to this government by our former allies with no more delay than an efficient forward ing agent would require. ' Instead of taking that attitude, certain of our former allies are keeping the ffJROOt TODY aroKTS MM mwsm 8TMOB FLAT " WOBJK 1 ' " '" Copyright, 1023, Aprinted Editors The Biggest little Paper la the World Edited by John H. Ulnar ONE REEL YARNS, 1 V TALK OF A TOOTH x. Elsie had to have a tooth pull- ea. ; one naa puv 11 " ji : long as she possibly could. A new ' one was coming in, at the back, it and, the bid one, 'though It was , loose, did not i seem to ' want to I let "go Ji i VH V:v Every one made suggestions, '"llet father offered, to. get ;out In a jUfr with. pair pt pincers, but - Elsie screamed ; at' the very thought.' "Her older brother told 1 her to tie a string to the door- knob and put the other end 4 around her tooth, and he'd open the door for her, but Blsie shook her head. She, couldn't bear be ' lng hurt, she told them. Why, 1 even' a little scratch on'her "hand v made her sick all over. 1 Her mother sensibly 'decided that she should gd to a dentist and have it pulled out without any '- toss or . trouble': She was 1 tired of having Elsie stew' about her loose tooth, so she made an ap pointment 1 with , the deqtist, and :, , told her shV aiusl be there at the f stated time. , ' Elsie could think about nothing else. She never nad been 10 a dentist before, but she had heard , all about what dreadful, place; they were, with all their shining knives and "pliers and grinders. At last the day came. Two of her friends went with her to help her forget the pain and to help, her home after the operation. El sie got into the dentist's chair, trying to look very brave. The dentist put his hand in her mouth. She screamed. "I haven't even touched 4t yet," he said. "I'm go ing to put some deadening stuff on it, so you won't feel It. come out- Hold still a minute." Elsie braced herself, while he rubbed something against her rum.' "Now." said . the dentist kindly, backing off and looking at her, "are you ready to have it pulled? Be brave now. and try not to cry." .. . - ' . "All right." breathed Elsie; "g-g-go ahead." . . " The dentist laughed. He held out his hand. In, the, palm lay a little white object, Elsie's friends giggled. He had pulled her tooth without her knowing it. Elsie's face , was red as she got out of the chair. She never talks about her adventure at the dent- tot B. ' V ''' - - . . , REAL WRESTLING LESSSON 8 The debates now in progress in the senate mark the conclud ing chapters of one of the most momentous incidents in the his tory of the country. Preliminary votes indicate that all of the eight treaties which emanated from the armaments conference will be rat ified by substantial majorities, but the debates have developed a determined opposition to some of them. There is given herewith a brief outline of each undertak- ng, in order that the reader may see for himself the scope of the treaties and judge of their influ ence on the future ofthe United States and of the world. 1. A treaty between the United States, the British empire, France, Italy and Japan, limiting naval armaments. The future capital slflp tonnage of those countries shall be: United States, 525,- 000; British empire. 525,000; Ja pan, 315,000; France, 175,000; and Italy 175,000. No Buch ship exceeding 35,000 tons shall be built. Aircraft carrier tonnage: United States. 135.000; British empire, 135,000; Japan, 81.000; France, 60,000; and Italy, 60,- 000. No aircraft carrier exceed ing 27,000 tons shall be built. The treaty specifies the ships to be scrapped by each power, the method of scrapping, and the size and number of guns of those re tained. The treaty is to remain in force until December 31, 1936, and shall continue in force un less one of the parties gives two years' notice of its termination. 2. A treaty between the United 8ta,tej,,the British empire, France, Italy, and Japan limiting. the nse of submarines and poison gas in war. 3. A treaty between the United States, the British empire, France, and Japan relating to their in sular possessions in the Pacific. This is the so-called "Four Power Pact."' It provides that if a con troverey arises between any of the parties, the others shall be called in for a joint conference. If the Pacific rights of either are threatened by any other power the four countries shall consider what joint action they may take to meet the emergency. The treaty is to remain in force for ten years. 4. A declaration accompanying the four power treaty to the ef feet that it shall include the man dated islands in the Pacific, but shall not be deemed an asset on the part of the United States to those mandates; also excluding domestic questions from the ef feet of the treaty. 5. A treaty supplemental to the four power treaty, excluding the main islands of the Japanese em pire from its influence. 6. A treaty between theUnlted States. Belgium, the British em pire, China, France, Italy, Japan, The Netherlands, and Portugal. relating to principles and, policies to be followed in matters concern ing China. The treaty reaffirm the "open door" policy In China. It respects the sovereignty and territorial Integrity of Ch'.na, gives that country the fullest op portunity to develop, pledges equal opportunity for the com merce of all nations in China, and agrees not to take advantage of conditions In China in order to seek special rights. The treaty gives details as to how those prin- c'.ples shall be observed. 7. A treaty between the United States. Belgium, the British em pire, China, France. Italy, Japan, The - Netherlands,' and Portugal. undertaking to increase the rev enues of China by making effec tive a 5 per cent ad valorem cus toms duty. 8. A treaty between the United States and Japan preserving Am erican r'ghts in the island of Yap including cable privileges. Rat fied by the senate on March 1st by a vote of 67 to 22. ' ' : y : By FRED MEYER 175 Pound and Heavyweight Champion Amateur Wrestler of the ' United States TODAY'S PUZZLE Hidden In the following sen tences are the names of two Unit- 3d States cities spelled' forward: "Algernon1. Tenbrook, Lynn, and David said they would prefer to have their friends fat,' , new) or lean, soft or hard." Solution to morrow. - Teacher; What Is a polygon?" Dni.11' MA lat nirrnt " -i Incorrect Sammy: ' "Grandma. can you help mo with this problem?" Grandma: "I could.1 dear." but I don't think it would be right. Sammy : .i "No. I don,t suppose it would; but take a shot at it and see TZTZZzi-; r: r l Among theT many" effective holds that may-be secured when both wrestlers are on their hands and knees on the mat. is the one known as the further arm and further, leg hold. Illustrated on the left side of the picture. With your left hand reach In side your opponent's crotch and get a firm ! hold on his further leg. Thrust your right" arm un der his neck, taking bold of his further shoulder. Then, with as. much force as you have at your . command, pull the arm and leg toward you. At the same ! time press forward against your opponent's body so that your weight helps to force him over on his left side. From the position you get him into you should have little -diffi culty in obtaining another hold that will result in a fall. , The further arm and further leg hold is a difficult one to break from and-the wisest thing for wrestler" to do to avoid it Is to be so shitty and " quick of move ment that It 'ts Impossible for his opponent to secure the hold. . ..Another effective hold which may be secured from the hands-and-knees position Us Illustrated FEW FOLKS HiVE 011 on the right side of the picture. It Is called the bar and further arm hold. Both you and ypur." opponent are on your hands and knees. Slip your right hand under his left arm near the shoulder. Get your arm over bis baeW- ind secure a firm grip on the right aide of his body. ' t Thrust your left arm under your opponent's chin, and take hold of his right shoulder. With the bar hold, which you have se cured with your right arm, force your man's left sboutderand arm up and orer his back. At the same time, pull his further arm toward you. .-'"t, This will throw, him f off ' bal- ence. Use your-weight, to push him over on his side. , By. bracing yourself with your leftleg as the wrestler is doing in the picture, you are less likely to fall over with your opponent, as he rolls,-which Is the chief dan ger in this hold. I z Druggist Says Iadies Are Using Reciie of Sage Tea and Sulphur 1 First Flea " (on Post Toastie box) : "What's your hurry?" ; Second .Flea j you. : see that this edge?'! Hair that loses Its color and lus tre, or when it fades. turns' gray; dull and lifeless is caused by lack of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and, beautiful and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beau tiful dark shade of hair which is so attraclve, nse only his old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mixture Improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at anv, drg store for a bottle of "Weyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com 1 pound." which darkens the hair sd naturally, so- evenly, that no body can possibly tell It has be?n applied. You just . dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, tak ing one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair altera few ap plications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives It an appearance of abundance. Adv. I AT THE UBRARY S BITS FOR BREAKFAST : At last, a spring day. Many more of them are due. w The gas attack was shut off in the United States senate yester day long enough to do a little bus iness. The yawpers cannot be giv en all the time, all the time. V S This bunch cannot keep us out of pace but a little while now. S Fort Valley, tho peach city of Georgia, has just held a peach blossom festival, which event will be an annual one. Like Salem's prune blossom day. But nothing can be quite so full of beauty. m Philadelphia's sesqulsentennial in 1925 will be held at Falrmount park where the centennial was held. Mr. Marconi discredits the idea that the Antigonish "ghost" may be a freak of radio phenomena. LThe creator, of Sherlock Holmes, who also specializes a the psychic will be over heft in a few weeks and might be willing to lend a band to solving the mustery. "Big Bill" Haywood, who heads an I.W.W. group to whom Lenin has granted a mining concession in the Ural mountains, is a miner by trade and an organizer and ex ecutive, of experience. It will be Interesting to see how he will deal with sabotage now that the shoe is on the other foot. Xew Books "The Best Short Stories of 1521," by Edwin J. O'Brien. "The Thirteen Travelers, by Hugh Walpole. To Him That Hath," by Ralph Connor. "Sleeping Fires," by Gertrude Atherton. Teiiohers' Reading Circle Books Principles of Teaching in Sec ondary Education," by Herbert H. Foster. ' "The Health of the Teacher," by William Eastabrook Chancel lor. "Danger Signals for Teach era." dv AiDert toward win- ship. "Classroom Organization and Control,", by Jesse Brundage Sears. "Dietetics for High Schools.' by Florence Willard and Lucy H. Gillett. "The Faults of Childhood and Youth." by Michael V. O'Shea. "Imagination and its Place in Education." by Edwin A. Klrk- patr'ek. "The Principles and Practice of Continuation Teachers." by C. H Kirton. The Project Method of Teach ing." by John Alford Stevenson "How to Teach Agriculture. by Ashley V. Storm and Kary C. Davis. "The Consolidated Rural School," by Louis Win Rapeer. "The Elementary School Cur riculum," by Frederick Gordon Bonser. "The Community Center," by Lydia Judson Hanifan. For the Children -A Dutch Boy Fifty Yeara At-- ter," by Edward Bok. Places -Young -Americans Want to Know," by. Everett T.. Toml'nson. . ' "Caleb Cottontail." by Harrises Cady. . Good for That "Fin" Coogtl For quick relief from the wear- " lng coughs that "hang on" after the grippe or influenza, iace Fo ley's Honey and Tar. Mr K. D Drake, Chllds. Md writes: "Af ter an attack of the flu that left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me ti! I tried Foley's Honey and Tar, wh'.cch I can highly recommend." It Is al so ' good , for croup, whooping cough and colds. It puts sooth lng, healing coating over the in flamed surfaces, cuti the phlegm, easea hoarseness, clears the air passages. Soli - everywhere. . Adr. ' ' ' Cut This Out It Is Worth Money to You. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 283 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. ' You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fo ley' Kidney Pills for pain in sidef and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley. Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly clean, sing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and slug gish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. Ten Logging Camps Are Put Out by Big Wash PORTLAND, Ore., March 20. Ten logging camps on the Kerry, Ore., line were placed out of serv ice Saturday night, when a big fill on the road was washed out by a freshet, according to information received today by John H. Dou- gall. manager of the Columbia River Loggers' association. The freshet was caused by excessive rainfall in the coast range during the past week and by the melting snow. The girl who screams when her. lover tries to negotiate a kiss often flatters herself. FUTURE DATES Marrh 21. TaesCsy Wrestlinc bouti t bich lrbool g-ymauiam, Balem ti;h and Cnemawa. March 31. Tneaday Hiss school Cka- amoker. . March 23 to t J Marr Garc lad March 24. rridav Willametta aeivrr city priag vacation befiat. Marr 27. Moadar March Una af court begin. . March 37. Moaday Firat day of alar,- tare Martoa coootr circa H coart. March 31. Friday "Mrs. TawplV loiegrea.' Miupott Dramtlia society vh; mi ma-a acanni. April .7. rrnlay "Peal -Rararo" ta ia preaeated by Balem kjg acbool aaaiic acrarimcm. April 12, UVdaeaday -Coaaty common ity clnb federatioa aareta im SI.b. April 14. Friday It day vhirk eaadidates for tut otiicea may fit with aecTMarv oi ilat. April IS to SS "Botto Mum" weak a aiaa. April IS. Snaday Eaetr. April 18. Toeaday Whitnoy Boys wnnrut to am at Christiaa eharrh. My. IS.- Satarday Jniiior vek-a amunaut at o. A. O. May 19. - Fridav.Primarv alaetkn. May 19, Friday Opes hooao, aciaoc nartml of hia-h arknal . , May SS aad 27, Friday aad Batarday may reanval. Oratorio Oreatino Friday i emery; livia- pfrtarcd Satarday aicbt. Jane S. Moaday Track meet. Will ' ctle aad Pacine Vaiveraity at Korea! Jmnm 14. Wedaaadar Flar TT. Jane IV Friday High acbool jrradaa- aam. JaSa ?9-S0. larr 1 Oavvatina Orcroa ire Chlela' aaaecUtioa at Maria field. Jaly 8 aad 4 Monday end Taaday. 8 lata eoawntioo of Artiaaaa at Woodbar. .September SL S3 aad 33 Poadleto roaaa-aa. fptcmber 25 to 30 iaclaaire Orrfoa pi,w, r a,r. . -. T, iToiir Qal site. mi Jnmw Wbrlcs like a Cloclv ..vt.v CASCAaApEIMNI CUres Cbldszn&Hozars CTANDAKU . J fana. tla at ra or I Grama aae war. raaaoar aaariac Mr. HiTa trait aad aajaataro. AtOrmtHt-3tCimn m. a. aiu. co . prrhorr L 5so- v- ? J $5.00 Good Shoes For, Men $5.00 Stylish v. new lasts ;and first quality soles. Spring step rubber heels?. We have your size. a.a: Clothing Co. 247 N. Commercial Aaron Asliu, Prop. L ADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established J?G8 .' , General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 s: m. to 8 p? ra. - - , r. SOLVING BUSINESS PROBLEMS .ttERY often a man struggles along, i not able to see the way out, when perhaps all he needs is the viewpoint of an' impartial outsider,- far enough from his affairs to get the. right per spective on them. v If you are troubled over the manage ment of store or farm; if you need credit; if you want to go into a new line; if your accounts are tangled; come in and talk matters over with one of- .our officers. ,. I ORCOON li I i I tailored cassiniere i -j V trotmseffts .-if V; ; , b . - a wi aval w jt , . . my 'ssr ' 1 - d V j. AH Leading Dealers..." f- K .. - ?i 0