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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1922)
- A ... THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 27, 1922 v.: V : . ? .. V: w : IS PHASED ' . ; V hmpet Given at Annual uomer cnce Helrf Sunday rv VIm r ltAAf fll WSJ , elrAT , the Salem Y; - C . .Sunday . i.fter noon. at the annual -SeUin-uD or ;rogram-ouil;i!ng ; conference, held at the Walla-e farms aw - 1 ft ffriQ eat of the wit: -r' ters o! b'g interact were oronsu up, and. are tob -made-a, part ot the program for th-j ensuing yeT. First amongvihese .was the deV inti ... PMolat on. voiea auiru--, tlvelv bt, the 4. 00 .or wore, mem beta' and gneata ol; the occasion.. '''rr-x-j aea pex iecuy.: ,uue ,s;v" to-UvorimAiedtute action for an rM,ibst county iexhbits jf COnnmktffi&ir oito, inadequate-new buarting plan., ; v thW-ot the wholes taWa.r. m0r combed... JiLa.ateel AnAth ' mittV? wai the offef; y Club Exhibit Biggest. cylinder. ?2 feet llLdlameter.-In- :.B?5LeiAV Sl.i f K -far. the largest Boy?' .and to lWhich. all theimokedot ana injrk,vo Wallace grove jy'iere -tne conyen- " iaurwu vy bwuu iu ouu c tlon waj hold. as a termanent Y.' the state fair is,bemg shown this will be ho great smokestack.,, to M ,C A'i quarters tot week-end year, Better farming, better stock shor,. blacjk smoke and ashes and annual caniiu. Paul Wallace, raising;, better, reedmg, t better brer the country it's all to, be a member ot the local executive f eedingni better, care in picking the conaumed rlgh pa. .the premises. boardiLbejiged ot; from, making rtoclj ta exWbit aneUer.kn main .macHnVroomJs be an addreils"6n' financial conditions ledgel of ; what, tobring, and .what Voofed and, wSthTn A.yeryfew o( the Y but ihrcugh an agent to leave at;homebave,pontnbuted gya will' te proof against .e,vn made pfofer qVthe gtore for the to-mae.- Jt, a, thrilling, game in Oregon, rain. The brick waU Y,!ueet "It4 wa accepted with whiclu scores, of young people are VuTldlng ar teTOg cheers.,,. j, ,: ;tilU l ', viUlly interested.,. . , rushed along end; U . the, brick Uyroun4 iHMcufsed . Just honv much they are jnterest- Trork will-be completed shortly, -A - mfrtion was made by Fred ed may be. judged from the number perhaps next week, if the "weather Erlifn and passed by the conven- of entries in the .calf dubaThe continues favorable, tlon. urging the'Salnm board of Jerseys have 28 represenUtives. Part 0f the new concrete floor ducatigj.ie.takifflr the mtn'- Th; Holateina have crawjed, P, f0r;the ,mala .bullding;ha been ctpal pay5rwind for the fnfdre inee lastly nx and. nohwreSS. ,d, Alt .wires connecUnV ma ss a public privilege and obHga calves in their' lists and the Guern- 0hines, and those c.oi?ng-into and tion. ' ' "R --r' sey have four, a .to tol of 65 calves g0ne oat oi the house, are being i AnnoUneement was made the being shown by the boys atid girls laid in tubes, and these are con gift of mqnty that makes possible of the state. creted. Into, the floor so that they the new.-Reraanenfrrboya', wof'fi secretary, eaa tuivoji. wno siariiimau parx-oi tne.ueHiiocii reams-1 d his wpk JJeptemJftr ,l. ' T. Ai d Llvesley of in he' executive board to be prceent at the was not 'able ( conrent'rn. , bo: announcement l picture as all heading ou.ior, town lhlant arrangement. I was 'made .that ha hoi given the to. flivver .and flan an jizz their 'A ikree number of $W0 ' ff'.r.4J4he; tynlr work and lives' . away. - .Thetis; cjilfJab' Teds W0W on,, the plant; hjls money made a -pgwfully ..lm- and'Iassies are doing-no such tin4, iiofcg to beat 'the fall pressJve' pcch:-' ' The sr Womau'3 ihey are" planning to make the laT i receiving some f Millliee A nJ am-I f m J . 1 . . u 1 T" - -u-,- v a . fl.ei .t. i Tjifcftuin.4 ,j biiu . rn-i i arm saie lor Democracy. a ne nura- lirr frpmheo;d Mothers' clubjber of exhibits is double that of u HTM .nwirr ai ana tne average or . quanty project but U has made ex- h the boy.st;,deprtntcnt; expenses and fitting js also much better? Olio eUenv progress considering the b . . ..FpoUXckU.v ?jrks . . judges state that 'they liave jfcveff f nM tnat the eiectrlcal senrice The- program" lei?an at - 2 Vlck P'Vontined. .until f 5:15 when a ba tket luncheon was sorv. ed. ( Alfother. tiro hoi !" jV. ; I?tv-, fqllwed;-nrfsi(lent leywaa chalna&n of the ? meet-, ings. . '?,;' , j -.. . . .. x'. I Oneef tae, outntandiug talks ol the ay wM made by Fred Lock- ley of PortlandLY; .worker in the l American army in Frwfc Ai-t K other potabVe address was.by Har, ... . i w C.n. .V. . j ron.anu- i,,inu ine mean, qnar - r ters that it, has.iqrdoii'g ts work, ,w.i nnoii.h m.v s.iim I wltgleenaheTh I shame. Wt VT. Jc'nka spoke on rvthe TelUioui work ot the Y. '-Dr. p., is. urown toot np the boys' w,ai.. hu anl enjoy the parade of biooaea . work :.and ,:ther f oe!gnf .'service ' of Holstein calf classes.- . cattle, the lights, the music, the the T. Rev. Ward . illn Long The list of entrants follows: , atmosphere, that lndescribible and , outlined a plan for the T. Miif, A. , Jerseys, .'oUvbioniTrTilianaook intangible .'somethtng,V. that and all the churches to work to- coounty, Argle Ackley; Marion, makes us watch the show breath gether.li?T.jB,Litj;lJr spoke Howard Loe, Tillanjook. John, Aen Kssly from --the time Jthe first of the work and the hopoi of the Krake;-.Multnomah, ;Chrles .Tall therst elaBB eijters the arena; un .womjtvi . Miliary? ,-Rorf Skeetf. manr Linn , county WiUa McCon- Judge Nicols finally places' the president! ofethe Ualirordt.YM. neU;.Tillamook county. Eula Krake; riibbon. " . . . mLihii . frk?: tho "' Tillamook county. Marjorie Krake; Then, realizing that- we have SJIS- ' "t 0 1 and. Multnomah. , Glen ,?ox; Jlariou- beett-itting on the edge of our thJ ; ?Jlli3UP7wU- county, Henry Davenport; Marion seats, we ait back with a sigh of tSJat ih 0.l Ie; Mirion county, content, tor we reaMse. tht the Z JlSnl fSLtfi fi e,,0t lhl- Jordis Jflosteri Maxiort.county.JEi-' judgeaTpue ihat beloved of all, VxTlxVVtl coS'on -the Yer? ho U we had v mender,tttt picke4. We ree wjjh his de- v .p( Zart Wiiel .e&&etl ioB C0Unty' l ... r cisiOna, ma Believe, he Is.a won most s1fcong.lv' thea(ec&lfta " eweya. Division 2 HUla dferful judge right from then on. the .SaJeu assocIiHKas In WrWraook MUdred Glad:; Linn, Stan- lamettft uiyerti;ay ing 'thK he! miuuiu icei lira j 4ji nndwtibn colIegeork,nleVefn wnt such loTaland helpfnt aid. Profes sor Hflsog of Kimball told brief. iy or Ihe volleybaljf and other miriiiMwiavltlean the . Y sayinglhat fie beiieved one reason .the Saiem pasforj .were .o sue- vWm,,wm wat tue kept fit.and hnmarf.tW.ir Lrixon gave. an nterf.i .. of the municloal. niinrr.. ' is-, was helpea'largeir by the Y wo'k:lQuimby jhn,Denrich,;'fiva Meyer, ers. jerettible,; onft . of tho boys instr.ular : iV . os, ,told ofUie.need. of, such T de, velopmnf,, work in l aildine ,i Strong Jodjes! International .Work Told Pnrti.i -wl ' 7 "T i"ne oijis-ersieae; jumn. zona Grimb3: fortlaaA presented. th lnirnB.lu-J. t..i ,iliUiJ S-s"'i' aL5Si ai VMe-i0 the !fal .... association .daring tha tcennv ? . the -yia)f r, JH0ae??AltertUred 'th vu""nn,nr innrt cam- onttltttni: ?ld of tbJ northw.1 jT w ttKB conducted In which several inter-' (xaiKa were made.. Other Towns Rend Visitors ieiiere r wera present..! from : ;.At ,Thc v i Siiem Woolen : u ortland,' Eugene smd-eeveral oth- er Oregott'tlesi .,The' day wa pe,rfect-nd .Jlhe meeting wag held pu t doors , Instead of . ip. -the big tent' that, had" boxprevldsd for possible rainy wefcther. , ... All through tha: meeting,';: ref erence was made ftp the effective work being, done by Secretary Kells and Physical Jirector Board man. They rank, ,-with the most successful leaders anywhere -la the north we3t. ,r. jacksoooUnty :Mir . AND f0LK .SECOND (Continued from, page 1.) . and now owned by,the' Marhfield Chamber of. Commerce. It . took the great Smith sa wmill 'at Marsh field almost, a, day to saw out this recdfdreaklng plank. Show tU. Heart, ftf Fair. .!r. Nobody has seen the fair, or even fairly reaiueaiXwnata,woBaexp state, vreun , vviuuui.xuy4.iv J These of course represent only a I jance bing'4 effected ;all ver the I state among the children whoni.it(is jthe .foolishly populaf fashiodn' to. placed better classes of animals! 1 cexhibited- by club ; members any- Inhere., llany of the calves have gvire mi iuc yj;w nwwo wc i offerings of the, famous breeders, 1 and some of them bid fair to, come through with flaming banners 6f victory: ' " ' 1L' Iynoldg4 'Pleased. . " TccHinty. Eldon Fox, Albert Mulkey. . 'V' ' ' . 'wiTAnida Clack: Linn county, Albert f '"7 7 1 h I j JUfSSf5f a rt. HiivniiiiiH iiiMmiifrt ai nn i ..Tr,-r- -"'--r- r . r - - UTS Ull Hill SV UICUCU II1U1 i.hirfae that h. Kaa anthorizad tB- i - . r -: --. - . doubbp? ; "T tf pxe money, and 15 pnzea have been dis-. tfibuted. The OregolaihCat- Ua f" nd l8tein breeders, Association of. America 'have each ic oaivunwi, viacnauitw, mum- fed -Andereon;,'' Clackamas: ,Ver- ner Anderson; Clatsop. Thor Rasj mussent, . Polk. .Lesley Stuart; LinniMerill Davis, ; .GaernBeys. Division 1Tllla- mpokj.uRobert Williams; Marion, RayfDunn ,; ; ' Guernseys. Division 2 Tina- mpok,. Daniel Blacknicre; Clackaij masf.jn.eiviue uiCKey. ; ; , .Shorthorns. Di'vJalori 4 Linn county. Clair. Cofnbtt. Ruth coun Ted McCart; Tillamook, iTheodore Jacobs: . Washington, Antone Vandecolvefing; Tilla mook, Jack Mowit-y, Linn,,Leota Summers.; Mhltnclnah. Robert ''ix Tracey. Anderegg. Multnomah. . ... i Haukej' ... Linn, L-iei'ih McCarti Lloyd G-imtes; 'Clatsop, fij ; mer Hauke. " mah county, Percy Cirlson; Linn conty. Ronald Summers. . . . - A jraook cojipty,, Robert -WUlfamsH Guernseys ditfslon 2.,Tlila. mook county, DanfeT'feiackmore: "Tnllar11 county, MeWIfe; Ricbey. - bnorthorns, fa. steer. special? thirds ' Linn county, Karl pannen, Karl The Heavy Hunters brought out Dannon, Roy Dannon. a fidd of much class, and withal a t. Shorthorns division 5. Lrnn well-balanced lot. After a keen try county, Allen Gilkey,: Dellis Cor- for first prize the jugde decided up n,ut' . . . on victory, making a splendid show- Sheep division l.Llnn conn- ing and belonging to McCleave of ty, Millard Shelton; Marlon conn- Victoria, B.' C. Blarney Stone whs 4y Eldon F6x, Amos Clack, Wal- secondt and well shown by ex-Gov-ter Jaeger, Donald. Sheiton, John ernor Oswald West with Sir Don- Sscott ; - n-' ; Division. , i , i Sheen, division 2.Lhin. conn. tr., Iall Drinkard; Marlon ty,, Chester Mulkey; tinn couhty JOI RUSHED Contractpfs Expect to Have Big ,10b. Finished, Soon, ' Despite' Handicaps -i i-f( -..... , -, . Rapid progress ;is being made on the big power plant of the Portland Railway, Light L Pow er company in Salem The,, tor bine engine, 3000-horse . power, has been, ,moohted,. as Is also the direct-connected generator., of the earn v capSy;.:T.lleT8 almost bricked, in ready for use; they.we,re teed, fhprVtlmg agp, ai 27. pound hydiaulla.preaaura- to, .the.. square inci-aA.'Stfto Jthe will be there a long time. One would nave to go a iqng ways uu thi joa'd' to "trouble to get into si electrical . accident from s'' circuiting currents, under the ahort hew men are at getting It rains. . De of the im- Unrtmt hniirtintr material Da m- U - arkA with the compieUon of mninlaJned all through the aeaVon, arid they never could Li.. rnl .nd make a general cieftring from xne grouna up . ; Donald Shelton, Albert Thbmasfc Jr.. Bennie Christensen fehe'en division 3. Marion Thnmi. mii: r . Thomas, Millard .Shlldon, UnDCC CUMil DDIMP.C inunotouwirwmnvu BETTER ATTENDANCE , .1 r.1 L'h'lr? ', . Mr Brown, manager .of the night n0rse show, 1 sty .come out early The heajvy harness single was me iibov uuuv. " wee a. bea.utif.niclase ahoughof few entries, for the heavy iar.ne33 horse is becoming a scarce article jn this country. And even though the contest was not, very pointed; the audience certainly seemed to enjoy and appreciate the appear- anee of" these high' steppers, . Tne fjrrt prize was won by Sir Sldhferr. owned toy Mrs. , Wayne Keyes of Tacoma; Sembie second, Owned by James McCleave. ant the entry from the same stables, Whiskey III . The ladles saddle horses oyer i'K'S wan a well balanced field, and the horses were all welt shown by these accomplished "'1 ttllwil s was A w"s r ITV i i.Ii t-Zt A AM nleasedlloJfcH feactT Citdl! xMatm Lass, belonging to Mrs. Wayhe a -hv ipt owner. The1 next jprlieenUto Sbrigit, owned 1? yiglret neri &uty. and hown;by ihl? owner. HheUhlrd falling td Mable Reader, ehown by Miss Dorrls Oxley McCleave of Victoria, B. C. .The big six hitch was won from w0nderfully f ield of norses with the team entered by A. C. Ruhy of Portland first and a beau- Utsfnllv matched team owned by D . 1 F. Burge of Albany second and aid, a very clo'se, third, from the stables of the Vancouver Barracks. Tho rn-k rln fnr th hpat coun.-.tridef brought, qu a, splendid JjelJ tor cOTsIderjdiptt and it wal n! j after an unusually severe trial the judge awanieIj tbe. arure and the cup to Mis Elizabeth- acon, malt-' ing a scintta"fing:ahow 'qxi frerCown merit and changing -to" another horse, at ,the. request 'of the juds?. showing equally as well on her strange mount. Only one ribbon was hung in this class, the second, going to. Miss Pauline West, of Warrenton, Ore. Miss West. made a wonderful ride, but lost to Miss Bacon. Class 32 was for standard bred pacers having records of 2U25 &t better, first going to the entry of H. Glerman from Portland called Rookwood Hal, second going to Vestor Vrernon, a nice going horse owned by George L. Parker, also' of Portland and third being" captured 1 T"fc ' It a mm Dy rnze, ownea Dy Kj. a-( rac King- ham of Centralia, Wash. Poniea tin harness under 12 hands htgh, brought a nice class of the ' popular little horses be fore the Judge and proved a very pTetty exhibition and one that was thoroughly .en joyed' .by eyety body.., Ther-.ttice little pair own ed by Janjies McCleafn of Victoria. B C, was given the blue -tie. while the sweet little pair owned 'by AntlQp Ruby was second. Hunting pairs with 15 entries next to cliim attention, and prov ed tf be the star attraction of -the evening, with plenty ef excite ment and a number q near ac cidents, that held the audience spellbound until the ribbon was hung. First in t! his. class was. won by Victoria and vitality with Doris Oxley McCleave. Sargent Birch up "making a fine" showing and setting, a hard pace to fol low, tne second, choice going , to J the good pai wefl shown by 'Corn Cob. Modera'tor ' owned by James McCleave end third to Prince Pati Peggy 0i.veil shown " by - Miss Pauline West and ex-Governor West andlcily lacked a little of being placed hi ghef up. ... ine lames roadster was the last class on the fine oroeram aid was very close i to, being the best event carded. Affer a hard and gruelling work oiit the first award was won by Mrs. Wayne Kupes. making a splendid showing with. Hildare. Second went to Dori McCleae, "showing Mabel Reade belonging to .James McCleave. Wednesday night the program is as follows :s " Class 37 draft'horsee inhar uess,. pairs. Class 1 Fine harness horses,' single. ., ; Class 21 Ladies Hunters. .Class 11 Ladles three-galted caddie horses. Class 16 Ladies five-gaited saddle horses. Class 40 Driving big six in competition. ' : Class 14 Combined three gaited saiddle horses. ' A ' Class 8 Tandems. Class 2X.KaBdy Hunters. TURK IGNORES EDICT AND CROSSES BOEDER (Uonunuea from page-l,) ; pyerepme. 'hefore . the conferetic.9 actually meets. It .s thought that the British government is less ad verse no Russia pai-tiCipatrng tnan are the French. ,.?t - The Russltn- soviet government however, has addressed another note to the power-j, pnti'r.g for ward a -strong .-jtleaor. ile 4neusJ ion of Russia,' Bulgaria and. other interested .nations ..n. anf. settle ment of the Turkish question and refusing to recognize ".iny Eetlfe ment unless Russia is a party tnereto. races ELECTED Garnet . Harra Chosen for Chemistry Miss 'Mary F. Nelson Gets Place At a. meeting ot the Salem school board, last nijjht, the board elected Garnet Harra to fill the place as teacher of chemistry, This Is the third election to this position this year, the last noml nee, Miss Caroline Hrubetz, hav ing resigned only a few days' ago , to accept a place In Idaho ', v-Mr. Harra, who was graduated irony Willamette university last JunW, has majored in chemistry aed is rated, as an exceptionally Vell dualitied instructor. He did jSdme teaching work in Willamette th success. . Miss Mary F. Nelson was elect ed to fill a general vacancy in ithah- grade schools, with , no pres- I J . 1 - i T T. viil ueiiuiie ansigiuueai. xa. j. Brown was named as assistant Janitor ot the Washington Junior high school, and a number ' of current bills were paid as a reg ular part of the meeting. The schools are to open next Monday, October 2 with an en rollment well in excess of any thing the city has ever had of pre vious years Just now the authorities are figuring . -over every hall, every cloak room. every possible inch of school house space that can be utilized to. give a little more seating and recita tlon room capacity. ., A woman drank thirty bottles of Jamaica, ging'er in ten'daysaid tried to cut her, .husband "' into shreds with a pair.- of manicure scissors, j- Now her partner, Ms trying to get a divorce. He says there la such a thine as'wife Eav- llug too much; ginger. , a?- i 01 E ED Rivalry Develops Along Keen Lines in Big Show at State Fair The second lay r.f the Oregcn state fair poultry exhibit was not j Jis largely.. attended as on th pre-; yious day owio? to ire intermit-j tent showers whi?h preatly cur- tailed the general attendance, yet j it did not dampen thf ardor of themany poultry exhibitors, orj that of the visitors with at likingi for the beautiful in fowls and Petf stock. -I By Superintendent Ed war a . . Shearer it was announced . xnar , this show's of flaal register shows exactly 1808 entries and about 120 exhibitors, theee entries in- f-lnriins- rhlckens. turueys. water fowl, pigeons, rabbits and guinea Pigs. j Superintendent Morrow report-1 ed good progress in judging the rabbit exhibit, the awards in which will probably be announc ed tomorrow, as will also the awards in the pigeon department, j It is also thought that Judge William Coats and lm assistants, Judge Keeney and Mr. ""Aeisen- born, will complete the poultry awards today. The hottest kind of competition developed in the White Wyandotte alley yesterday, but thtt veteran exhibitor, J. A. Griffin of Eu gene, made his usual good -win- pings. His. cpmpetitors, John H. Holmer of Portland, and Bolton & Landers of Albany, had. good birds and were pleased with the fine showing they made In the face of 9uch keen competition. ft was also a pretty scrap' for official honors in the Black .Min orca alley, where that pforneer breeder, George Speight of Hub bard found a new exhibitor, in D. W. Rick of Vancouver. Wash.. plucky rival worthy of admira tion. Nate L. Wiley also came in for two good ribbons in this class. Hatton & Hatlon of Portland, came in for. a full share of the ribbons In the Rhode Island White class but the awards in this class were made so late in the evening they were not availabU and will be announced tomorrow. The big class in the show being BeTred Jyinbutb Recks, much in terest centered .In the Judging of mis section ana tne awards were pretty well " divided up. "but the names of some of the old breeders and exhibitors, . wHl be recognized in the list of the winners and nn big--Oregon jipuUry show. wojtfd be ?bmpiete without them, Keen er. Wheeler and Jo-i Cordano in particular. Thos . new exhibitors whe received awards in this class have every cause to congratulate themselves. Tuesday's awa'rd3 were as fol lJvBs: White Waudottes 1st ck. 1st and 2d Ckl, 1st. 2d and 3d hen. Jst, 2d and 3d puPet'-J: A. Grif fin. Eugene; 3d Ckl John W. Holmes, Portland; 2d Clc. 1st Young Pen Bolton & Landers .Albany. Silver Wysndottes 1st Ck, 3d H.en. 1st Pullet. 1st Young Pen Idle Hour Poultry Firm, aicuoy; Hgd'Ck. 1st and 2d Hen Fred A. Johnson, Tacoma "Vn.; 1st Ckl. 2d and 3d Pullot C. 13. Wheeler. Pleasant Hill; 2d and Sd Ckl M. Jespetson. Multnomah. Buff Wyandotte 1st Ck, 1st Ckl. 1st and 2d Hun. 1st and 2d Pullet. 1st Old Pen Fred A. Johnson. Tacoma. American Dom'n.nue 1st and 2d Hen Mrs. ftl!a :lank, Wood burn. Dark Barred Plymouth Rocks 1st Ck F. C. Keeney.'. Eugene: 2nd Ck. 1st Young Pen C. B. Wheeler; 3d Ck. 2d Hen, 1st Ckl O. L. Turner. Eugene; 2d Ckl. 2d and 3d Pnliet 11. J. Hamlet. Portlands 3d Ckl Chester A Lyon, Portland; 1st Hen Joe Cordano. Portland; 2d Hen Dim- mirk & Waldron, Hubbard; 1st Pullet, 2d Young Pen Bert L. Davis, Multnomah. Light Barred Plymouth Rocks .1st Ck. 1st and 2d Ckl. 1st Hen. 1st and 2d Pullet -(. B. Wheeler; 2d Ck. 3d Ckl, 2d Hon. 3d Pul- uet Nate L. Wiley, Rex; 3d Hen Bush Farm, Portland. Single Comb Black Minorca 1st Ckr 1st. 2d and 3d Ckl, 2d Hen, 1st Pullet, 1st Old Pen. 1st Young Pen Gecrpe SfpeigTit. Hub bard; 2d Ck. 1st Hen Nate L. Wiley; 3d Hen, 2d Pullet. 2d Young Pen D. W. Itiefc. Vancou ver. asn, . . . .Note In the above report this abbreviation "Ck" is used for cock bird and "Ckl." for cockerel, the former represent'"ng a fowl oyer one year o'd and the latter under the age of one year. GREEK FORCES REVOLT (Continued from page 1.) . They demanded that the king abdi cate Part of the army in Thrace de mands that the king join the army there. The Greek ministry has resigned. Very important changes are im pending,' but present indications are that a. peaceful solution of the cri sis 'will be found. The officers and troops who re volted 'at Salonika have sent word to Athens insisting on the impris onment 'of several of the former Pjcmiersv . including ,M. Gonnaris, and .M. Straitos, who -are held re sponsible foirthe 'adverse campaign M PIES AWARD FARM u Hardy Catnpbali.arn -Arfyiser for the Southern Pec Hie Com fDy,.agd.'prati).f3vvtnn '"e Visacy','eJ the principles of tillage he dvooatcs. Above, at riX'lh fodr, heads In the center were grown according to Campbell's plan; the other two by the ordinary method. Principles of Tillage to Increase Yields Explained by S. P. Farm Adviser. The same principles of Ullage, In preparation of land for crops end subsequent cultivation, which have proven so successful tn raising grain crops on Western semi-arid land! without irrigation, are prov ing successful for crops raised m der Irrigation and tor orchards and vineyards, according to Hardy W. Campbell, Farm Adviser for the Southern Pacific Company. Camp bell has Inspected this season a number of new orchards and vine yards in California. Oregon. Ne vada, Arlaona, and New Mexico. Campbell Is the man who evolved what fa now called the "Campbell System of Dry Fanning." Camp bell, however, objects to the word "dry" and Insists that the prmcj- plea used ta his present plan apply to all kinds of farming, with 6t without Irrigation, aa well as under a much lower rainfall even now is commonly conceded necee- eary for eucceasful crops. Camp- bell emphasises the importance of proper preparation of the eeed-bed and sufficient Intelligent cultivation afterwards. Campbell arranged to address the Nebraska Bankers Association at Omaha, September 21 on the sub ject of "Boll Fertility by Utility 9 Soil water," and to discuss the same sublect before the Mmneeota iJfJ?L itZZ ventiona he will stop at Yuma, Arizona, to investigate conditions there. Interesting evidence of the direct effect ot. property prepared lands was recently received by Campbell rrom a xaetropoiiB, iNevaaa, gram- field prepared under his direction, tn the form of three stools of wheat, One stool had 81' stalks, one 103 and j one 110. each the reeultot one grain of wheat urtljetl .in well. prepared soil that was liberally supplied with fertility through well planned and timely work. This crop was raised without irrigation, but was pre- pared for by summer tillage In 1921 and grown this year. More evidence of what cnltlva- tlon of a growing crop means was sent to Campbell by A. B. Shield of Delano, Kern County, California, In four heads of wheat from a stool grown on Shield's ranch. This stool had ample space and was cultivated while growing, no fertfl ixers or irrigation being used.' The stool contained, forty-four heada averaging 78 grains each or slightly over 8400 grama from one stooL Such results, says Campbell, aim- ply mean that under certain phys- ical conditions brought about by the right kind. Of. tillage at tae proper ttme, very much more gram. fruit of vegetables may be grown per. acre than is' commonly ob tained. The usual query la ."Does; it payr to which. Campbea repHea very emphatically in- the affirma tive. Campbell recently Inspected ' a number of new orchards and., vine yards in the southern and central Doraoiisoi t&uiQinia to stunr tnetn- ds and principles commonly prac- uoeu m preparing tne iana and tt atfr ca? In Irrigation and cultivation. One, of these inspeo- v iT! a. 4000 acre peach oychard of one. two. and three-year- old trees belonging to the Call- rornto Packing Corporation and lo- cated east of Merced, Calif. What in Asia Minor. They also demand a change in the government and the establishment of a new neutral cabinet. Important contingents of the ar my on the islands of Mitylene, Chi os and Crete also have revolted. They sent an airplpane over Athens which released pamphlets demand ing the abdication of the king, the removaiof the nufiisjtry and active, continuance of- tire vthp in Thrace. All" the fevoitsr rare " reported lb be of an-entirely pelitiei nature, li No fighting, of . an .urrecfion - ary character' haV teCn repoHed from any of the" disturbed areas. The anti-Ve'riizelhsts allege that the revolt in the islands were engin eered by partisans. , " Greeks Set .Torch. LONDON, .Sept. "26 Strong crit icism 'of the behavior of Greek troops in the Near East was made by Viscount St. Davids, who pre sided today at the semi-annual meeting of the board of directors of the Ottoman railway, which op erates from Smyrna to Aidin, in Asia Minor. The viscount said "The Greeks in their retreat burned every villa pe they saw. They robbed individual Turks and when these resisted, they kililed them. They did it out of sheer maliciousness. Our reports arc that it was done systematically by regular troops under orders. It was done by the malice of men knew they could not bold; . the vWAjntrj and meant to make it worthless for ADVISER AIDS "n Campbell saw here tn connection with his general observaUooa shows that the real advantage ot careful preparation of the soil be fore setting la Bamettmea, but not generally folly considered and appreciated. . "It la very important to first prepara the aartaee by leveling." says OampbelL "Then arrange for irrigating In such a manner that water may. not only, be evenly ap plied, over the whole aarface but in as short a time as possible. In other wards establish an even svr- face with reasonably short laterala. Too much -water in the soil beneath some trees or too little for others fa detrtmental, nsnally. Again.' the low- er places, eepeciaDy la heaTy aoQs, Kataer mor water, . geepmg tne ?ar2? wet laagar and frequently ajhg thnely cutttvatiOo, and not Infrequently censing the higher "5 to a uch of its already sbort arxpply. . When .ttie. tree or ,mo" wuus inuo, ue profit la increased or decreased In both Quantity and. qualltyv of the . crop- Doth of these results are governed by the amount of tertO- ity resulting from aoQ coadltlon tn' which the per cent of moisture and air carried therein, especially dor- lng the warmer weather. Is a big factor. The ability to supply this aa mnktm. i ties the entire season through each year; is the first coruid?auoa. "The next question ia the perfect- to stick. . This; prevents the. crust root bed. This should be supplied ing or drying out. Then the second' ' HberaDj with available plant fpod operation should come one to four, evenly distributed, , so , ,. that when days later, aftar the tree water has' the trees or vines are set,' there is gone down, leaving the soil moist, , a condition so favorable that not when ft more- residlly senaratsa. only the weaker sets may quickly take root and grow vigorously, tn- steed of withering and dying, but a healthy. .uniform growth, .may .be ohlamed the first year, which means much to the early and an- mal fruitage of the trees or vines. . "To achlrve this resutt, after le- . eHng, the field should be cultivated practically an entire season before setting to trees or vines, with only sufficient Irrigation, to assist in establishing the ideal root .- bed which should be both fine and fair- y firm from the very start. The oDjeci is to continually carry toe proper quantity of both air and water through the heated part of the season. Under this condition, with the high percentage of moist- ure held at tne top of the firm soil, througm careful and timely culttva- tion, there wHl be a Kberal develop- 8ient and growth of that most de- BfrabIa son bacteria. This proce- dure Increases the much; needed Pot ftxxl more evenly in all parts " ouro nt-iuaR, man caoprcsiDiy oe oevejopea axcex setting. This grres an advantage not otherwise obtainable. J "Much can be said of Irrigation and cultivation after setting, but to be brief, care-should be taken not to over-tnigate, for to obtain the best results, the soil In and about the root tone must be moist but not wet. When the soil is sat urated there Is haartr.v im.arf ab mL Anunn tion la not .only tasufflclently fre- quent but too often Is so untimely as to be of Utile value. "There are certain conditions of moisture. m the poll following Irri- gatlon, the same as foUowihg a rain, when the high, value of culti- vatiou to the final crop la very much greater. These , conditions Leave Ruin in Wake. The Greeks took from Smyrna a number of leading Turks and de ported them to Athens, Viscount St. Davids declared. "The Greeks deserved all they got and more,'' he said. "King Con stantine's servants are very bad fighters but they, are ,f irsfc class at robbery, arson and murder.''- TABOO SEA RAIDS (Continued from page 1.) by prohibition ofiiu un- der the direction of. customs offi cials and under a re than century-old customs la -. The execu tive and his advisjra took the view this law was oat "of harmony with international law an? which, if carried out, probaH w uM in volve the United States in inter national embarrassment:;. State Highway Plans Are Discussed by Engineers - Division; engineers employed -by tne state highway department h?ld . a confer?nce-,here yesterday in the offires of the highway comml.v sion and discussed, questions per-,, taining to road construction and maintenance. It was reported thmt the road program was practically complet ed and . the remainder of the v'ear'a wnrlr W11 ' hm ttvnt trn maintenance,, for ; which Jurthef . turfhef IE rmni Uivuiriiiiu i mm rr m. - j " v a -Hi...'. ' IVjlS . I t T. i J 'l ... V ilS'l' " ' '! ' a ; ' " ; f " i . ) 4MHMSMMMMMMMM must be.'conaJdexed. Nothing can prove tUr.more. carrrtnemgly than : the soO aagesi It a very daafwhhy. io. far as poeaTbla. to not only carrr tlta high - prantaga of moisture at, the ton of tne Crm snfl lrnjnediately bearir the nralcn; but "elso to Induce free access of sir throughout the entire r growing season.'' The. ideal condW tion to, famish this ai la to. .cover ' the thro soil with granular mulch,. neitner loo nne nor too coarse, t o obtain, this Jdeat. mulch.. the, cultV vatlon-njuat be done when. the aoQ is motst wt wet'or dry. The kxwened aoLU aoon dTisa,-ievlng the firm anil moist to the top. This la usually easy to obtain in sandy soils, but to do - this properly in heavy soils It 4s sometimes neces-' sarr to go over the field aj second . i enough to loosen the top when the surface is simply dry enough not and. make a. a finer and much more effective mulch. This procedure means much to the ; tree. , as a ' higher , nrecentaea . of motHtiire, ia held in the root i'oW and a crust- Jug and cloddy mulch Is prevented, Tne blh value of thl plan - of - preparation and one season's cnlti- vatlon before the setting of the trees or vines, is borne out by the Interesting results obtained from - careful summer tilling for wheat. oats and barley, and the precise- nesa of time in doing this work It Just as vital There are nxmserous recaras or large yields or wnaat as high aa 40 to 60 bushels per aere, grown era correctly rummer tilled land, where nearby fields, prefixed and sowed tinder the 4 more . oom- man plan of 'any old wayieCtfad very poorly or nothing at an." The ..Southern Paciflo Land.JJe- partment "Bulletin No. 10" deals quite explicitly with questions ot Increased fertility by tUlaga Bat- tetin No. 12 also explains, tn detail aa ranmei uuus qneeoon as ay- poea. no, ine coast country, uao or both, may he obtained wfthoct cost by letter or persona) applies tlon o "Hardy W. Canfpben, ftl Southern Pacific Building, 8a Francisco.! ' A Bulletin Is now cn- der way dealing with tillage an Irrigation of or charm and vine yards.; ' CampbelTs greatest pleasure is to visit a farm or ranch where the proprietor or manager feels he is not goUing.,. eaUsfactory returng and work out." as far as possible, a - practical remedy. The. Southern Pacific follows the theory that Its - Interests are tied up with the terrl- tory it serves, and Campbell and the Comptny wish to be helpful in Increasing agricultural produc- tivity. ing of the engineers to be held here in the near future, Herbert Nunn, state highway, engineer, presided at the gathering. Shooting Scrape to Be Aired in Court Oct. 9 . 4; Included among the several ccses Judge Kelly yesterday set f dr trial in circuit court Is' the charge of shooting with intent to kill placed against John Inmaa who is accused of having shot Charles Witte. The other cases set are as fol lows: October 5, 1 p. m. Pugh vs. Mc Farland. October 6, 1 p. m. Bones vs. Gore. October 11, 9 a. m. Hannon vs. Ford. October 12," 9 a. m. State vs. James Taylor charged with forg ery. . October 13, 9 a. m. Purdy vs. Lachele. T1ER.VAX CASE ENDS SOTII- BEND. Ind.. Sept. 26. " The hearing of. the Tiernan-Poulin . paternity case .closed . at..o.w.. ,. o'clock this afteraoan.'wlth- the completion of the closj.ng ar;tt- , meets .by the opposing attorney- - ; "Judge Chester ,- l'Ductnh - an"4,'; ; 1 nouncedithat.he Would render h...f .1 degifdon at. 3 n'Jlocki. Saturday 1 ' 1 S s.rj 1 I