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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1922)
' SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1922 " ' . THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON T M)z Ctegoir Statesman Issued Daily Except Monday by ;TIIR 8TATF.SSIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 8. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon (Portland Office, 627 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic 527-59 RJJ. Hendricks Stephen A Stone Italph 4Clorer . . . Frank Jaskoskl . , TELEPHONES: Manager . .Managing Editor Cashier .Manager Job Dept. Business Office, 23 Circulation Department, 583 Job Department, 583 Society Editor, 10 the present rate of foreign ex change was the inrentor of thJ printing press. Salem, the world center of de hydration, will, by the same sign !e growiffg towards the Roal oi the mararchino and jelly and jam center. THE LADY LEGISLATOR THE TOUR POWER PEACE TREATY RATIFIED There is cause for rejoicing the world over on account of the ratification yesterday of the four power peace treaty by the United States Senate And of especial rejoicing on this coast. This action assures peace for ten years in the Pacific, as certainly as peace could in any way be assured for that time ; and it. looks to permanent peace in the Pacific, and permanent-peace the wide world over. This treaty is between the United States, the British Em pire, France and Japan, relating o their insular possessions in ' the Pacific. It simply provides that if a controversy should arise between any of the parties, the others shall be called in for a joint conference; and that if the Pacific rights of either are threatened by any other power the four coun tries shall consider what jojnt action they may take to meet the emergency. It was objected by Senator Reed, one of theirreconcil rables, in the debate leading up to the final vote of yesterday, . that this treaty as drawn "binds no one-to anything but to sit down and talk ? And that is true. ' But its rejection would have left the nations concerned with no alternative, in case of a serious controversy, but to 'stand up and fight- 5And the new diplomacy of the civilized world is backed Dy ail tne peoples oi me eartn in me iaun inai u is oeuer to sit down and talk and compose their differences than it is to stand up and fight, and wage wars that settle nothing and leave the combatants a thousand times worse off than they were before their orgy of committing wholesale murder on- the best manhood of one another, and slow murder upon their whole populations of men, women and children, with consequences of misery and poverty reaching donw through the unborn generations. The faith on which this treaty is based is the faith al wavs held by human nature in the value of talking things over before deciding to fight. That faith is one of the marks ofy-civilized man. 4 Conferences promote understanding, and "wisdom rest eth in the heart of him who hath understanding." - That is the reason why the four power treaty, ratified yesterday, will promote the cause of peace, which is the cause of wisdom. It was a solemn hour when the final vote dame yester day; an hour pointing to two alternatives the continuance of peace or the expectation of and preparation for war. It was a great responsibility, held to millions of mothers the world over who mourn for slaughtered sons; held to scores of thousands of young Americans maimed and broken in the car to end wars held to millions of starved children and to millions more yet unborn liable to the same fate. 4 The Bethlehem Star shines more brightly this morning. "Peace on earth, good will to men has a new meaning. Hope for a world free from wars and rumors of wars, and free from paying for wars fought five or twenty or fifty or a hundred of a thousand years ago and hope for freedom from the burdensome payment -for preparation for wars yet to'come such hopes will have new strength from this time , i MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited lu tills paper and also the local news published herein. Alice Robertson of Mu9kogee the only woman in congress, will have a stubborn battle to reUin her seat. The strange part is that she will have to figbt the toters of her own sex. She i3 more certain of the support of the male voters than she is 'of Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter-the women.'. Th's is because she declines to participate in sex pol itics. She is really oDDosed to woman suffrage. If she had her way the women would not vote at all. During her term in con gress she voted and worked against the Sheppard-Towner ma ternity bill, which was the meas ure backed by all the women's clubs and lady politicains. That definitely set her apart from her sex organizations. She Is an out- aw so Xar as the ladies are con cerned. Yet she seems to be a very calm and sensible woman, who has been able to command the respect of her male associates in the house. She is more of a legislative success than was Miss Rankin, and it is quite possible that the male voters and the sol dier boys will encompass her re turn to con Kress as a pood fel low. WORLD CONTACTS BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Fair Ja; big Saturday. West Salem is not keen for a ncjv name. v Th four-power pact went over, and all the rest will be ratified. Fine! Now the tariff bill is about ready and is to have tue right of way. Full speed ahead bbould be the order The street railway people are rebuilding the Summer street line, mak'ng if first class. These peo ple are ure!y giving Salem a good service, regardless of how much money they arc losing. ". Look out; the traffic cops are after you. Better observe the rules of the game. -m " With the arrival of the trans port Cambiia in New York har bor on the 30th, America's task of removing its soldier dead from France will have been completed. The number on the Cambria wi'.l be 1224. and this will make in all approximately 46,000 soldier dead who have been brought to mis country for burial. The bodies of 38,000 ri main in France and will be concentrated in American cemeteries in that country. A congressional com mittee will assist in conducting appropriate ceremonies on the arrival of the Cambria. The world owes a vote of thanks to the senate members who voted right yesterday, and who endured the hot air of the men who put up a smoke screen as large and long as they could, and voted wrong. i inxr r n 1 HAWAII VU I Llib I A . n n hold ggifionraJSlm u island Electors Decide Upon Successor to Man Who Served Long Period WOMAN IS CANDIDATE Three Democrats and One Republican Are in Con test for Coveted Post A GREAT DAY OF SAVINGS I- Some one says France should hand that rules the world. ! be gently reminded that the hand : -that; rocks the boat Is not the I The man chiefly resopns'ble for Frank O. Lowden, the Illinois war governor, is touring in cen tral and southern Europe. Al though he wab not at all willing to accept the Wilson League of Nations, he now r?ays that our membership in a League is es sential to the best interests of the. American people and the world. He says that our reason able 5 participation in fceagito af fairs would do more than any thing Hse to wipe out the circle of vicious hales that mar the map of Europe. The economic reecon Struction of Europe is largely de pendent upon America. Colonel Lowden says that close American contact with Europe is inevitable and the sooner we produce men capable of mingling advantage pusly In foreign affairs and Eu ropean conferences tha better P will be for the country. It may be a matter of education, but it must come. Col. Lowden is not only a capable politician, but a patriotic American and a far seeing statesman. In Rome he i3 not merely doing as the Romans do, but he is getting a fine per spective of the world. He thinks the United States is making a big mistake in rejectin? partitvpr.i-m in the Genoa conference. It would' be a good idea if the administra tion should have Governor Low den to sit in as an official ob server, even if there Is objection to accrediting anyone with gov ernmental' authority. A Clear Rrain and healthy body are essential for success. Busi ness men, teachers, students housewives, and other workers say Hood s Sarsaparilla gives them appetite and strength, and makes their work seem easy. It over comes that tired feeling. Adv. FUTURE DATES . March 22 to 25. Msry 0rn and company in grand opera. Tortland. Marrh 27, Monday March term of court bepinn. MsrrU 27. Monday First day of March term Marion connty circuit court. March 31, Friday "Mr. Temple's Telegram." Snikpoh Dramatic society pray at the hieh acSool April 7, Friday Debate hetwlen Wil lamett" L'nirersity and Denver Univer sity. April 7, Fridav "Paul Revere" to be presented by Salem high school mnair department. April 12. Wednesday Connty commun ity clvb federation meets in Salem. April 14, Friday I.aat day on which candidates for state offices may file with secrnary oi state. April 18 to S3 "Better Music" week in Salem. April IS. Snnday Easter. April 18, Tuesday Whitney Boys' Chnrus to sing at Christian cbirch. May 1. Monday W. W. Ellsworth, noted editor and literary man, to address Willamette students. May 13. Saturday Junior week-end entertainment at O. A. C. .May 19, Friday Primary election. May 19, Friday Open house, sciencv department of high school May 28 and 27, Friday and Saturday May Festival. Oratorio Creation Friday in armory; living pictures Saturday night June 5, Monday Track meet, Willam ette and Pacific University at Foreat Grove. June 14. Wednesday Flar Day. June 16, Friday High school gradua tion. Jnne 29-30. Jnlf 1 Convention of Oreron Fire Chiefs' association at Marsh field. July 8 and 4 Monday and Tneeday. State convention of Artisans at Woodbnrn September 13. Wrdnendar Oregon Methodist conference meets in Salem. September 21, 32 and 23 Pendleton ronnd-np. September 25 to 30. inclusive Oregon State Fair. November 7. Tuesday General ! toil HONOLULU. T. H.. Mar. 24 Voters of Hawaii went to the polls today to choose from four candi dates a successor to the late Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, who died in January in his twen tieth "successive year as delegate to congress irom this territory. The delegate chosen at today's special election will holtt office about eight months, or until the 68th congress convenes The presence of four candi dates in the field made the elec tion unusual in the territory and resulted in one of the, warmest campaigns in thr island's history. The candidates are:. Territorial Senator ' Harry A. Baldwin, of the island of Maui, capitalist and businessman, who was selected as the Republican nominee at a territorial conven tion last month. Lincoln L. McCandless. busi nessman of Honolulu, who was endorsed by the Democratic terri torial central commute". This is the ninth time that McCandless has conter.Wl for the deleeate- ship as the standard-bearer of the Democratic party, the forces of Prince Kuhio having been too strong for him at the eicht previ ous elections. Jonah Kumalae. supervisor of tb City and County of Honolulu and manufacturer of ukeleles. the Hawaiian musical instrument, and pol. the Hawaiian food, made his campaign as an Independent Dem ocrat. Mrs. Mary Haaheo Atcherly. private tutor in the Hawaiian language also made her campaign as an Independent Democrat. Mrs. -I Atcherly contested for the posi tion in the face of a ruiing by Territorial Attorney General Ir win tbat she was not eligible, in asmuch as the organic law of the territory provides that the quail fications for delegates are the same as those for a member of a territorial senate, who must be a ''male citizen." Mrs. Atcherly de clared that if elected, she would attempt to have the house decide that she was eligible to sit as del egate. The Republican convention af firmed the platform on fwhich Prince Kuhio was victorious in 1920 and adopted a resolution pledging the delegate to work for an amendment to the organic law which would permit women, to act as jurors and to make theim eli gible to all political offices from which they are now barred. The Democratic party also pledged its candidate to work for an amend ment of the same tenor. Both parties expressed the view that Hawaii should be included in federal aid appropriations for roads, schools und other public improvements. aonooit STUDY . aroKTS TT mvftor mm HTOfOB PLAT wosx topyrlcht, 1022, Associated Editors The Biggest Little Paper In the World Edited by John H. Mm&r pi A LITTLE TIME AND YARN r ' the back of the neck. The chain can ba thrown around the btsby neck, and she will have two live ly playthings which .will not be easily lost, and which, brtier still, can be washed when fre quent rubbing over the floor has made them grimy. ONE REEL YARNS BE LOOM - QAID" N0.I NO THANKS GRANDMA rVANT A PIECE iOFPIE.IT ME5ICK - Worsted dolls are fun to maka i and are flna playthings for little Risl'CT. Extra skeins of yarn that have been left from making swea ters and si ppers may be us3d up in this way. . A doll that is easy to make is a worsted baby. ' A whola skein of some- soft yarn, such as Or mantown. is tied tightly in the center with strong white thread Holding It by, the center where it was tied, the ends are- brought to gether and the sk9'n Is again tied tightly a distance of two and one-half inches from te ftrs tnie, iThls makes the doll's neck. Thn you take your scissors and rut tho ends of the worsted loose ro that the baby appears to be dressed, In a Jong white gown. Some strands of worsted ar frayed at each side and sra braided to make tha arms These arm could b cut the required lencth and tied with a thread to make the wrists. Making Kyr, Xot and Mouth Thread a darning needle with Mack- worsted apd make long t itches on the dool's face to serve s eyes. nose and mouth. Tie a ribbon around ber neck and a how on the top of her head, aad the baby is finished. r Another doll made Just about t! nrac 'vy.Js a. mammy doll. This doll is made of black worst ed, and is tied the same way the baby doll, except that anot ti er tying is made about three Inches below her nrk, to make a waist line. Mammy's features are made with white stitches. Now dress mammy up wi?h a white apron, with shoulder straps and knot about her head a siuar of red and white checkered ging ham, which sewed Tirmly in plae. nw mammv is readv to be ;i companion to any baby, anil throwing her upon the floor won't make hr feel badly at a'l Making a Pair of Them Dtirlng Ihe war a pair of worst ed dolls on a string were very popular in France. They wer worn for good luck. The Uttlo girl may be made o any bright-colored worsted. She is made in the same way as the mammy doll. The boy Is started orf in the same manner, and the strands are divided .below the string at the waist. Th two bunches of strands are then tied to make the ankles. Now take a large crochet hook and make a lone string of the worsted, using the simple chain stitch. The boy and g'rl are then attached at each end of the string, which is sewed in place either at the top of the head or THK CJKKKX (illASS (iKKW "Will." reminded Mr. Fulton "you must get at that grass again. It's up too high. Lookj funny beside that nicely kfpt yard next door." Willie Fulton slid down in hi chair and looked up pl?adingly "Aw. dad, he insisted, "it isn't so very high. What do you wan' to keep it clipped so short for?" "We don't want people nnt'e ing how long our grass is. TJiey'll th.nk we don't take much imer "t or pride in our place. Don't argue, Will." In the house next door, not many days later, Mr. Patterson said to his son Pryce. "look here you'd better get busy on the lawn mower. The grass on our lawn is way up higher than ttK Fulton lawn." Hryce grunted something about having to work all the time. Soon the whirr of the blades sounded in the Patterson front yard. Willie Fulton, his hands in his pockets, wanf'V'red out in tlf yard. "What do you want cm your grass, all the time for?" he demanded threateningly. "Ev ery time you cut it I have to ru ours ' "Where do you get that sfulfT ' cri"d Bryce. "If you weren't ways cutting your grass, I would n't be working tHis mower all the time." Willie looked thoughtful. "Seems I ke we ought to get to gether on this thing. Looks like we're just making work for r-ach other." Bryce stopped mowing to talk It over. They decided they would always mow the lawn on the same , day, and they wouldn't r - WW I J JUrn . VI Wishes lie Had Known It Sooner 'I only wish I had discovered Foley s Honey and Tar 0 years ago, as I have been the victim of attacks of influenza and bad colds until I found this wonderful re lief," writes W. H. Gray. 85 4 No- wita PI., Venice. Cal. Foley's Honey and Tar helps coughs and colds, bronchial and la grippe coughs, tickling throat anJ hoarseness. It is good for croup and whooping cough. Mr. Gray adds: "orth its weight in gold. Marvelously effective." Sold everywhere. Adv. GRAND ONE NIGHT Tuesday, March 28th ALBERT Revue Pfvues make those days any too clo9. either. The scheme workei fine for a while. Then Mr. Patterson and Mr. Fulton who came home on the same train from the city, got together also. " i ou boys seem to work to gether so well," said Mr. Patter son to Bryce. and Mr. Fullerton to Willie that even'ng. "that it srtms a good Idea to let you do more together. So nQxt week the two of you are to whitewash the two cnicnencoops at tne same tim and to build that lattice In back we've been talking about. Th week after that ..." That is whv Willie and Bryce now mow the'r lawns whenever they need it. TODAY'S riZZI.F. To the name of a garden tool add a letter and g"t a p'ece of wearmr apnarei. insert a cer tain letter in th name of an ar- tie'e used to dry moisture and get another garden tool. Answer to vtday's: Charles Andrew, Russell. I'lysa. Sanviel Orison. The Initial letters spell "Caruso." ODI6INAL PRODUCTION AND COMPANY OF SEVENTY OIRECT FROMTHE OAliTY THEATRE, LONDON WITH ENGLAND'S GRBATeSTCOMBDIKH lDf A TrMfv? TME (HIMSELF) Thirtu Peerless Beauties A Shipload Oi OXnj4ertSGXE?Vr etfbjs AT THE Here is a store built by the patronage of the people because of the greater values it offers the better service the lower prices Save S By buying in this great underselling store $10 and $12 Spring Hats A sensational sale of New York's most lavish new models in Spring Millinery a sale unsur passed Tor quality and price. This lucky purchase comitfj to us gives this supreme opportune of fering. Actual $10 and $12 values will be placed on snlc at IJe sure and see this wonderful display Saturday Only at 4.8)5 ii Genuine Savings on Apparel -Light and dark BUNGALOW APRONS including the extra sizes at only 1 98c GEORGETTE and CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS Values to $3.50, very lovely styles at $1.98 ALL WOOL SPORT SKIRTS in plaids, checks and tailor made at $5.49 SATURDAY SAVINGS ON Men's Suits $18.50 Men's Suits at $11.95 $20 Men's Suits at $14.50 $25 Young Men's Suits at $16.50 $30 Young Men's Suits at $19.50 $32.50 Young Men's Suits at $22.50 oys' Suits $6.50 Boys' Suits at $3.95 $8 Boys' Suits at .,...$4.85 $10 Boys' Suits at ..$6.85 $15 Boys' Suits, 2 pair pants to suit, at... $7.98 Here You Will Save Much on Groceries For This Saturday ONLY 100 Sacks Flour to be sold at $1.59 We guarantee this flour lO lb. I tolled Oats c fornmeal, yellow or white 27c 10 lb. hk. fine or coarse (iraham Flour -i 2 pkRs. Shredded Wheat . .25c Cream of Wheat 2."- 2 larpe cans Tomatoes .25c 2 cans Standard Teas 25c 2 cans Corn 25c 7 hars White Soap 25c 1 II). pkc Argo Cornstarch 8c 2 packages to customer. 2 lbs. Fresh I'eaberry Coffw 45c Fancy mixed Cookie, per lb 20c Climav, Horseshoe, and Star Uobacvo kt plug. 75c 6 llrs. Sect Potatoes, pT!aL 25c Just r"-.Hvel a frh shipment -of M. 4. It. Coffee from factory and will sell this Saturday for: 1 lb :ic ; lb , St.lf 5 Hs .91.85 The Coffee market is strong. Heavy Unbleached Muslinyd.14c Light Colored Flowered Spring Voiles 29c yd. 36 in. Silk Poplin A large assortment of colors at Guaranteed Quality MESS A LINES The Yard Special $1.49 ' Pretty Dark Colors men, save! Spring Voiles 15c Dress Sox 9c 65c Dress Ties 29c 1.0c Handkerchiefs 5c 85c Work Shirts 59c Special at 53c "One enloys a good trrind now and then,"., said the humorous cannibal, as he d?Tonred tbe for mer star student. , 75 People in Cast Special Orchestra, of lO Entire floor and 1st 3 rows balcony 1 . . . . $2 Last 2 rows balcony $1.50 Gallery not reserved 30c Add 10 percent war tax Matt orders now eat sale Mon- -.; day 10 ajn. ,"; : - IT ALWAYS PAYS TO SHOP HERE SAVE SAVE SAVE Uy Buying Here THfmfF (Til foil! nTfPl