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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEJT. OREnON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 31. 1022 Hi?' :.VT. ' l Issued Dally Except Monday by . , TUB STATKSMAN PUBLiSHINU . COMPANY - v " " :' 21 5 S. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon (Portland Office, 27 Board of Trade Bolldinf. Phone Automatic - MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' Ths Associated Press Is exeluslrely entitled to the nse for publi cation of all sews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. 'TL J. Hendricks Manager Stephen A. Stone ............................ .Managing Editor Ralph GloTer . , . .Cashier frank Jaikoikl . . .,Msnarer Job Dept. TELEPHONES: Business OXtlee, It Circulation Department. Ill Job Department, SSS Society Editor, 101 claimed to hare one; otherwise it Is unknown to science.) , In Oregon politics, is the worst yet to come? The Grand Army is etill grand; though lis ranks have been thin ning. f Spanish soldiers in Morocco will not be permitted to swear, thus increasing- the difficulties of the campaign. ,; t .- Albanian women are discarding trousen to become modern and American women for the same reason are putting them on. Entered at the Postofflco In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter .... i DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT you should safeguard your. future. Buy or build your own home. DO IT NOW! "r THAT many merchants in every city enjoy life and a biir business. They are the ones who built their business by -ADVERTISING. i ' THAT a glance through the advertising columns of your papers enaDies you to tell in a few minutes all you want to know and where to get the service or articles you may need. THAT each year, a number of beautiful shade treea die needlessly through neglect. Take better care of them. ; THAT it is not necessary that any man possessed of PEP and HEALTH should remain the sport of poverty until the ena ot nis days. , - i THAT getting ahead the V&low but sure" .way is just a3 easy as it is certain, t THAT an Improvement along agricultural lines will help your Dusmess. v THAT much publicity could be given a city in various sections of the nation ; that would mean pnany more visitors -ana an increase In desirable citizens. . THAT an activity and solidarity in the real estate market will do much to make BETTER BUSINESS. THAT conditions have never been fundamentally more substantial, the future of our city never seemed more prom ising man now, A man - at the writer's elbow says he always liked Columbus because he came to America aim-1 ply aa a discoverer and not as a ecturer. ' (The above 13. another of the pep sheets of E. R. VVaite, secretary, of the Shawnee Board of Commerce, of Shawnee, Oklahoma, whose city took the $2500 prize as the best place 1n that part of the country In which to live and make a living and raise a family. . It will be remembered that Mr'. Vaite visited Salem la3t year, and was highly pleased with Ihia city; so he put The Statesman On his pep sheet mailing ,list.) . ; - ' A - , Lady Astor notes that the United Stales recently a3ked -for protection of its oil interests in Mesopotamia and got it and then refused to join in an inquiry into atrocities against a Christian -population. Oh, .well, she can't be expected to junderstand-ihe, niceties of American statesmanship.- rial day; hot g After all, the pleslosaurus seems J.o be only the gyascntna a cre- htuije of the imagination. (A gyascutuis is an animal that has its ,legs on one eide shorter than those on the other, on account of grating on a bill-side. A circus An -Alabama citizen killed two other men and then very grac iously took their bodies to an un dertaking establishment. When It comes to manners southern gentlemen hare the world beaten. It is just possible that Jim Reed is in the scheme that re sulted In ex-President Wilson writing a letter denouncing him. Jim figured no doubt from an other letters that Wilson wrote pending the congressional elec tions several years ago. WHY ANOTHER- CONFERENCE ' - , - -r Those wbo are asking wny an other conference- should, be the!d at The Hague so soon after: the cne which achieved but mediocre rerultt at Genoa will find the an swer in an address delivered by Lloyd George to the representa tives of the British and American press. Deferring to the attitude which the rest of Europe should sssume toward Russia and Ger many, he said: "Anybody who imagines that by any combination yon can permanently keep down these two great peoples, rep resenting two-thirds of the people of -Europe, must either be blind or blinkered. It is an impossibility. It is folly. It is Insanity." Then came bis solemn warning as to "what would be absolutely inevitable when the hunger of Russia is equipped by the anger of Germany." In. the opinion of the British premier conference - must follow conference until a basis of com mon understanding can be reach ed that will include all the peo ples of Europe.' Unless peaceful solutions can be found, another war is inevitable. In case of such a conflict a united Russia . and There has been an actual saving of more than $1,600,000,000 In government expenses during the fiscal year 1922, as compared with the expenditures of 1921, accord ing to the report of Charles G. Dawes, director of the burean of the . budget. He estimates that the actual expenditure during the year will be $45,550,336 less than was indicated by the Decem ber budget estimate figures of $3,S7,922.366, or $3,922,372,-030. Henry Ford says be will furn ish fertilizer to the American farmer at half the present cost, when he gets busy at Muscle Shoals. So every American far mer wants the matter arranged. pronto. . And there Is going to be a howl that will make the welkin ring if there are any unnecessary delays or throwing of monkey wrenches into the legislative ma chinery at "Washington. The steam roller is needed or a Ford or a million tin Lizzies. FUTURE DATES May 30. Tuesday "ynratan' ta ha presented ky student of Chemawa In dian arbool. May 30, Toaaday Decoration day. May 31 Wwlnfadar ComraDeimM at Chftnawa Indian aobool, 8 p.m. May si, wetfnraday Health week be gin. ' wane l and z, Tburaday and Friday Irift a bow at Marion hotel. Jnna I, Thnrsday Urand jury meeta. J line 6. Tuesday Kiwania-Ratarv banquet. Jnna 1 to 3 inelnaive Drainava tsn. oi Willamette vaiiay. Jan 1. Tburaday Mi.a Martha f tnaon and Frri J. MrGrew to appear m iinai rental oi pnoue aDeakma- and uaaio ueparxmeai oi wiilamotu uaiv eraity. June Z. Friday "Elian Cornea to Stay." Senior elaaa nlariit k. hih cbooL June 8, Saturday automobila rscta t auto fair grouada. Juaa 5. Moadar Traek aaoet. Willa atta and Paeifin ITnivaraitv aft Wmmt WIWTO. Juno , 7, 8 and 9 Oregon 8tate uranc eeavention at MeMinnville. Jaaa 14. Wadnoaday FUs .Day. June IS to 29. National (Hard en campment at American laka. Jan n, Friday Higa ecboel gradva- UOBo Juno SO, 21, 23 and 28 Portland Boa CeatiTaL July 2, Saturday Uarion rruuty ounuay acnooi picnic at lair croonda, Jnae S9-S9, Jty 1 Ooavemttoa ti Oreron Tin Cbieia' aaaorlatioa M Mank- Juno 89 to July . Chautauqua aeai n in Salem. . . - JuJt a and A VmJT,. 4 f... Bute ooaTcatioa of Artiaaaa a4 Woodbmrn' beptomber 2, 8 and 4 Lakerfar KOTiDO-up, Lkeiew. Or. - "sptomsor 18, Wedaoaday-Oreioa Metrodiat eoafereaea Beta i a)em. . ewawio, tU tt and 28 PamUatos iwcaa-ns. dopwatber 25 " 10 taehuto Orafos vmm m air. T. Tneaday O oral tcnoox. , tTTJTDT j ; SfOKTf mm I Bxncoi MAT WOIX Germany, with two-thirds the population of Europe, would threaten the annihilation ot the other nations, unless both Great Pritain and the United States should come to the rescue. Lloyd George tery truly sld. "For the moment we belong to the dominant group which has won the great war and we are domi nant and triumphant. But these things do not last forever." Then came the warning against any at tempt to enforce a military policy, to apply the law of force. It is a "warning that should cause even the most embittered enemies of the central powers to reflect. The following words are not those of a politician or of an opportunist, but ot a far-seeing statesman: "If our victory degenerates into oppression, it it is tinctured and tainted with selfish Interests, It feeling arises in the consciences of mankind that we have abused the triumph that God placed in our hands, vengeance will inevi tably follow, as it followed in the wake of the act which outraged the moral sense of the world on the part of Germany. We must be just, we must be fair, we must be equitable, we must show re straint in the hour of our tri umph. . Otherwise Europe will again- be a welter of blood within the lifetime of even men like my self, whose hair is gray, even if we live only to the ordinary span of human life, and those who are younger among us will surely see t." None can honestly dispute the assertion of Lloyd George that. f the old policy of a balance of power is re-o;tablished in Europe, the inevitable result will be an other world war. If Rassa and uermany are untea n one camp and the other European countres in another the clash of these op posing forces will so shake the foundations of our present civili sation that the whole edifice may collapse. The whirlpool caused by the sinking of Europe would be very likely to draw our own country into the vortex. We are apparently back to the piace we were wnen the repre sentatives of the allied nations met at Paris during the armis tice. It is evident that the na tions of the world must forget their animosities and unite for the destruction of war or war will surely destroy them. Unless some tribunal can be constituted where IhterYaclal and international dif ference can be settled by arbitra Jion and compromise, our civili sation is doomed to disappear in what Lloyd George terms "a wel ter of blood." France and Belgium cannot de- . Copyright, 1622, Associated Editor Tho Biggest little Paper In the World Edited by John IL UiUar CREPE PAPER MILLINERY "By FLORENCE WINE A "picture" hat to match your organdy dress Is Just the th'ng to start offthe summer days. It the "summeriest" outfit you r could possibly wear. Made ot crepe paper and trimmed In flow ' era of satin ribbon or paper in a contrasting color, the hat will be I right at home at a garden party or at any of the sumer "doings" which call for an organdy dress. ' o make the hat yon need one 'fold of the "crepe paper, two No. 15 wires, which are extra heavy, Tone spool of fine tie wire and one riece of cardboard. -Forming the- Circle ' " 4 - -Now that you have all tfcesa materials, together, left begin JFirstJoin the two. wires to make . a. circle.. " You win have to decide , yourself how big around tn's fr le should be. ,It all depends on "how -large you want the brim ot ' your hat.; The wires . may. be ' Joined together with' the fine wire winding it around so that they 1 will stay together firmly' Cut the circle ot the'erepe pa ' yer "Just -one inch larger' In cir cumference than thn circle you . made with the wires. To cut the circle flat on the paper and marke around it a circle one Inch wider. Paste; the wire and lay it on the next circle of paper Just as shown in fgure 1. ' Cut the top circle for the brim next, allowing a quarter of an Inch for turning." s Put paste on the covered wire and place the top circle on it, making the edge fit together smoothly, the way it does In figure 1. To Make the Crown Now that yon have completed the brim, put It aside for a .whin and atart on the.ctown. Cut from a lightweight cardboard a head band two Inches - wide and m length equal to your head ; sise. This band is sBown in figure 3. - Fasten the two ends ; of - the band together with paper clips or gummed tape. Lay this head band in the center of .the &nm and cut the crepe paper Into dia mond, shapes and paste - to the head band as in figure 3. ; This holds the brim firmly to the Itead. band. ..!:..: ... . ' . -'.v . For. the crown;-rut a rlrcle' ot the crepe paper "about 54 Inches around. It may have to be a lit tle larger or smaller to tit your out. yourself. Gather the crown at the headband, as shown in fig ure 4. Then fasten the crown and the headband together. , How to Trim 1 - Now your hat Is finished except for adding the trimming. Yotj might make your hat in a con trasting color and have the trlm m'ng match your dress, or else do it the other; way around. For a picture hat the best trimming is flowers. You may buy these, or make them yourself out of scraps of satin or some crepe paper. If you wish your hat to last all through the summer, give it light coating of liquid varnish such as chek or crystaline. You will find that you have a regular bat, very different from the flim sy paper hats you have made tor masquerade parties or fancy dress programs.- The others came to pieces the next day, but this hat It yon have made it carefully. will wear as long as a cloth hat and will always look fresh and dainty. ''; " Why not make paper hats for the church bazaar thU . summer These articles will rurnish you with a number ot pretty models thst can be made in all the colors ot the rainbow. of tears, as she carried an armtu of roses. The day was hot and Wenona sat down to rest neaf a grave i cne corner of the cemetery, away lrom the crowd for a 'while. She happened to look over and saw a girl of about her own age sitting there with chin in her hands, smil ing at her. Wenona felt this was no occasion for smiling. She toon out a handkerchief and wiped her eyes. The girl was all sympathy "Oh," she said, "I hope I'm not bothering you? Did you" lose some one in the war, too? A bro ther, maybe?" Wenona gulped and nodded, zzrz. -j paper out: You can lay your wire bead size. You cait figure this DAILY PICTURE PUZZLE Ihc MonKeys rarr away vitn the - utters Get them bdek and maKe a ; 7 ? ? f THE SHORT STORY, JrT - AUss Mourning Glory ' ttitjT&hm said that1 Wenona was a regular sprinkling can. She bad pretty, eyes and a pouting mouth, nd on tfie slightest cause her mouth would tremble and her eyes would till with tears. "1 can't help it," she would say. "be cause I'm so sympathetic. I can't bear to have my feelings hurt or to see any one suffer." "Humph," her grandmother would say. "I don't" think It's tenderheartedness. She know very well how ? pretty she , look' when she's in tears." ' -. , When Memorial day came, We nona was in her element. She was going to be in a deeoratlve float that was to be part ot a parade to the cemetery. She was dressed in a new summer dress and her hair had never been curled so piti fully before. : ' ' J . When the float reached , the cemetery, the girls in their gay dresses climbed out and began d's- tributlng their baskets' of flowers over the graves. More than one person smiled tenderly to see the wishing It were so, and feeling dramatic. ... "I s'pose he wai killed at the front," said the girl. And when Wenona nodded again, she went an, "I lost a brother, too. But haven't any reason for feeling so bad. It isn't as though it was o sudden. He came home with his lungs bad, knowing be couldn't get "well. And he ; didn't: .But we had him. with ias agan for a while and we were glad for that Maybe yon think it's funny I can talk like this without crying, bat you see we talked it all over. Me said, he . wanted me to be morning glory -cut the mourning and think of the glory. And when I want to have a good cry I think of that and . the way he sa'd it and It isnt so hard after all." A flush of shame made Weno na's face scarlet. She dropped her flowers and hid her head In Ler arms. And that was the last of "the sprinkling can." . Ills Loss Mike (after crawling out of; freight car): "There, I rode a the way from Milwaukee to Chica go In a carload of hard coal and there was a car of sort coal right behind me and I never knew it. Percy: "I answered an. ad In the paper yesterday tailing for a talt handsome, young man.": v,Nancy: "Did you get the Job Percy: "No. I wasn't tall en- stroy Germany without destroying tliemselres. To intaglne that one-third of Europe ran dictate to the other two-thirds is tike imagining that the tail can wag the dog. Russia is now, in tact. 'an economic vacuum." Germany is industrially disorganized. But the two countries po$se&$ the pop ulation and the natural resources necessary to regain their former power. Their restoration may be delayed, but it cannot be prevent ed. If isolated from the rest of Europe their reorganization will be certain to proceed along a mil itary basis. Russia, with Cerman aid, will provide the arms and otlrer military equipment for both.' A new period of rivalry In armaments will beg:n. And the end will be the welter of blood. On the other'band1, Russia must not expect aid from other coun tries even from Germany until her government is prepared to deal honestly and honorably with other peoples. Until the rights of private property are recognized she will not be able to secure cap ital from the outside, and she has wasted what she once pos sessed. Lloyd Georg still hopes that, during the interval between Genoa and The Hague the soviet government will recognize that it cannot secure recognition and economic aid until it abandons the predatory policies it now es pouses. He also hopes that France, Belgium and the other European countries will come to realize that all must meet about the conference table as equals that there must be no victors and no vanquished; that Russia and Germany are strongly enough united to protect themselves against forceful aggression. Slowly but irresistibly the peo ples of the world are moving along the path that leads to a world government, to a confeder ation of man that will aboll3h war and replace force with justice. Versailles. Washington, Genoa and The Hague represents a steady, measured progress of gov ernments and peoples toward a world federation. If we were to turn back now we would be en gulfed in the welter of blood that follows like a tidal wave fast on o ir trail. That is why the con ference at The Hague must be held and why other confereaea must follow, until the ultimate goal of universal peace is finally attained. And it must be a peace based on mutual understandings, perpetuated by the observance of just laws and equitable agree ments, enforced by rules admin istered in the spirit of the Golden Rule, in both its negative form as given by Confucius and its posi tive form as proclaimed by the lowly Xatarene." There cannot be too" many conferences looking to the making of such a peace with justice. ' '" - BITS FOR BREAKFAST Appropriateness marked the day. ' ThA cemeteries were never made so beautiful . Manypeople wished Dan Bass good luck in getting the fund started for; an endowment to pre serve the I.O.O.F. cemetery In beauty forever. It is understood that progress la, beins made in this direction. . v Oregon does not need any inde pendent candidates to ball things up. Partly because they would not be independent -And partly because they would not be suO cessful. but would merely muddy the political - waters' still more. 2 They are muddy enough now. goodness knows. ' v . . The warnt., weather, is hurrying the gooseberry and j strawberry harvests, and all the rest to lol- " low. The Salem district Is goiny to begin to bo an exceedingly busy old section. In a very few . days. . V The Statesman ot - tomorrow v will contain some valuable and ' important information concerning , the pending tarirt bill. ; TA younnAmerican singer In, France namedjliggins has quail- ; tied as a member, of a French opera' company by dropping th "s" from her name by request It it lookf more French to the French that way, all right, but while she was about it she might well have dropped also one "g." : The Mad Mullah has broken out again. He has read the report of his death. That's what makes him mad. . 7-- STEM CORD and TIMES QUITE a few tires , come up , to , specifi- cations but don't ex ceed them., . They're the average run" and usually worth the money. , And then there are tires produced by manu facturers who know that iris mighty good business to supply Acop ing measure to furnish merchandise of such ' outstanding quality that repeat orders follow as -a matter of course. , v. - Lancaster ' Tires r are -made by men who know that the motoring ' public appreciates ex ceptional tiresemce. Look for the Lancaster "Tread Mark" Quackenbush Auto Supply Co. Vick Bros. THE LANCASTER TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY 9 Last Chance CD V,J v 71 Chance ! III I . . I I J UJ I II I f-t;U, , v : 10 a. m. I f r J S r"N r "U 10 a-m- Final Clean up of the Richter Bankrupt Stock of High Grade New Furniture. If you have attended our previous auctions you know the ridicuously low prices that have prevailed. THIS IS THE WIND-UP THE LAST CALL Your last opportunity to purchase these goods AT YOUR OWN PRICE . 349 North Commercial Stove3, Range3, Heaters, Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Pillows Library Tables, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Extension Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Shades, Davenports, Couches, San itary Couches, Tents, Tools, Hose, Tubs, Boil ers, Carpet Sweepers Dishes, Cooking Uten sils, and articles too numerous to mention. Opposite Standard Cleaners BE THERE TODAY 10 A. M., 1 P M. ' Sale in Charge of mi 4, i- 5 ' - F. N. WOODRY ..The Auctioneer Phoni 511 - :