WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2571922
- TIIE OREGON 'STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON
Here, There audi ' Everywhere
COAST TITLE
IS AT STAKE
jr? I
Featherweight Boxing Tour
'T nament to Begin in ; ,
Portland Tnursaay
1 .PORTIU Oct. 24. Match
rpnker Harry Hansen of the PorU
land boxing' ' ' 1 coramirelon today
sent' out wires to every leading
.featherweight Ion the coast, .again,
informing them of the tourna
ment for the Pacific coast title
wixh starts here next Thursday
. night. . ;
"j There are a lot of good feath
erweights on, the coast at present,
nd this tournament will enable
the? winner to proclaim himself
as a real champion for the first
time In the history 'of the game
In tbe'w;f.' ..; . -
' Many to Enter . r
;,Bud Ridley, who Is we'.J known
here, and Mike Ballerina meet at
Tacoma hext Thursday: night. He
said that both of" these" boys or
the winner -i will be entered.
Yp.ii ng Brown Is another who "wlU
' come in later and Danny' Kramer
of Los Angeles is much desired
tyithe local boxing commission.
In all probability the next card
on the Portland .Boxing Commis
sion ' ca'endar, following the one
. Thursday, night .' will 'not featute
4 the featherweights. Matchmaker
Hansen has ; received j an agree
ifient from Trayle Davis of Seat
tle in which he promises .to ap
pear here sometime between Oc
tober 31 and the next ' seven
days. ' 1 . , i -
i Bobby Harper Coming '
rills opponent will be Bobby
Harper and it Is likely that some
a
5 i"HarvardM
r
.High .;
Class '
Footwear'
for Men
j I
, i " - '
They ard J A
GOOD! JUUt
Announcing a
M
Men! Just what would, you pay for a shoe of standard make with
a reputation back of it assuring. you full value in both appearance
and stick-to-itiTeness in service?-
No doubt you would pay $9 or $10 and think you were getting
your money's worth. This hew "Harvard" is a high grade brown
calf with extra select soles, inner soles of good sole i leather. A
snappy style built right up to the inon?,enL ; We think they are
more than your money's worth at '
PHONE
11 f
date the first week In November
will Be selected for this match.
Meanwhile the 4artet of feath
erweights who will appeal her
Thurrday ntght are working bard.
Joe Gorman meets George Barns
In one of the ten-round elimina
tion bouts and Ad Mackey meets
Sammy Gordon.,. -,; v:
There will be three loawounfl
bouts on the card. Ah Fons
meets eal Zimmerman, TLa
Callahan and Jack DaRon 1 clash
and George Hale tangles with sol
dier Cox.
Last of World Series ' -Checks
Jllailed Players
'" . : - ' :. '
CHICAGO. Oct. 24. The last
of the world Berles checks to ball
players those whose clubs finished
in third place in the American and
National ieagues amounting to
$24,730.97 tvere mailed today
from the office of Baseball Com
mlsslone? Landls.
The Detroit club was given one
cent more than the amount divid
ed between the two National
league clubs. Its share was $12.
365.49, split into 24 shares,
twentyone players getting $515.
23 each .and three players receiv
ing one cent less. . ,
5 The St; Louis" Nationals who J
were awarded $6,182.74 divided
It into 24 full shares, twenty-three
pSayere getting' $240 each. The
balance was divided between three
players who were given $110 each
and one who got $92.74.
The Pittsburgh clubfV share
was divided into 23 shares, (en
players receiving $57.62 .each' and
thirteen receiving $257.61. The
balance, almost: two shares was
split equally three ways.
Johnny Myers Defends
His Title Successfully
' CHICAGO, Oct. 24.JoTmn?
Myers, .middleweight wrestling
champion tonight was matched to
meet Heinle Engel of Dubuque,
la., in defense - of his title here
November 6. 'The scheduled match
between Meyefs and Joe Ontr of
Minneapolis, set for next Friday
night, was called of t.tli"i:
I'OOTBALL
At Provo, Utah Colorado
School of Mines 47; Brigham
Young University 0. -At
Boxeman. , Mont. rMontaha
State college freshmen; 17; Idaho
Tech 12.
CHORUS GIRUS.ARE .
, WELL DEFENDED
iContlnurd from page X.) ,
mind In the country young peo
ple have too much time to play
around In the light of full moons
and get Into: trouble. The crowds
of. cities are not 'eonducive to ten-
timent." -k '. . i
eiVs'Higli;
Class
Footwear
, f.
t
$7.95
"The Public be Pleased"
STAFFORD
MEETS
AGGIES
mm
Scores of Salem Football
Fans Will Attend . Game .
At Corvallis :
Oregon Agricultural College'. Is
to entertain Stanford university
at a game of football, at Corvallis
Sautrday afternoon, and a host of
the local sports and O. A. C. par
Asians are planning to attend.- ,
Stanford has a. great" team ! that
it is the ambition of every other
organization on the coast to beat.
Some have failed the achieve' this
ambitjon. On the "dope" from
the preceding games, the present
occasion does not look like an in
sured victory for the Web 'cots.
But the crowd is planning to go.
anyhow and see what happens.
Th- really big game of the year,
however will bd the one with
Oregon the great annual . coast
classic when the two big Oregon
rivals fight it out to the bitter
end. There is believed to be no
other rivalry in the northwest as
keen as that between Oregon and
O. A. C. and any kind of a meet
between them is sure of a crowd.
Practically everybody . who ever
attended either of 1 tlie colleges
tries to get in on this big fight.
and win or lose with his alma
mater. They meet this year at
Corvallis, November 18.
Jesse Sweetzer Pairs
VVith Harvard Golf ist
NEWTON, Mass., Oct. 24
Jesse Sweetzer, national, amateur
golf champion, paired with Bobby
Jones, the southern golfing star
who is now a student at Harvard,
today defeated Francis Quinet
and Jesse Guilforc two former
amateur champions by one up, In
an exhibition 18-hole match at the
Braeburn country club. The best
ball of the winners was 76 and
and of the losers 77.
EPISTLES OF LANE
ARE MADE PUBLIC
(Continued from page 1.) .
of war. I said thai I got no such
sentiment out of the country This
the president took as a suggestion
that we should work up a propa
ganda of hatred against Germany.
Of course I said I had no Buch
idea, but I felt that In a democ
racy the people were entitled to
know the facts. McAdoo, Hous
ton and Redfield joined me.
Cabinet Iteproached
"The president turned on them
bitterly, especially on McAdoo,
$7.95
One of the
Best Known
Makes in
Salem
on
Court and
Liberty Sts.
Sale
SQUIRE EDGEGATE-Thc Constable Was UncomPromlsiBg
f) H OTrtCZ. TOLt
riLto to
j5?iMr-i our or
7 TH Wfy
and reproached all of Us with ap
pealing to the spirit of the edde
duello. We couldn't get the" Idea
out of hii head that we were bent
on pushing the country Into war.
Houston talked of resign'ng after
the meeting. McAdoo will with
in a year; I believe. I tried to
smooth them down by recalling
our past experiences with the
president. I have had to push and
push to get h'm to take any for
ward step; He comes out r'ght
but he is slower than a glacier
and things are mighty disagree
able whenever anything has to- b
donc.",-' f- ' 4 ' . ' -
Not Allies, Said Wilson
In addition to his voluminous
correspondence, which Included
letters to virtually every persop
of importance in the; .United
States, Mr. Lane made many notes
on Incidents occurring in his daily
life. Among these were copious
comments on the cabinet meet
ings. In one of these notes, dated
March 1, 1918, he said: i
"Yesterday, at cabinet meeting,
we had the first real talk of war
n weeks, yes in months. Burle-
Bon brought up the matteof Rus
sia would we support Japan in
taking Siberia, or even Vladivo
stok ? Should we join Japan active
ly; in force.
"The president said 'no' for the
very practical reason that we had
no ships. : We had difficulty in
providing for our men. in France
and for our allies. (The president
never uses this word, saying that
we are not allies).
Trivialities Discussed
In a note dated March 12, 1918,
Secretary Lane wrote:
"Nothing: talked of at cabinet
that would interest a nation, a
family or a child. No tatk-of war,
No talk of RusBia or Japan. Talk
by McAdoo-about some bills in
congress, by the president about
giving the veterans otithe Spanish
war leaves - with pay ; to - attend
their annual encampment. And he
treated this seriously as if it were-
a matter of first importance."
"Yesterday we had a cabinet
meeting," he wrote under date'bf
October 23, 1918. "All were pres
ent. The president was man!
festly disturbed. For -some weeks
we havex spent (our time at cab
inet meetings largely in .telling
stories. Even at the meeting of
a week ago. the day on which the
president sent his reply to Ger
many his second note of
theS
Paris series we' were given" no,
view, of the note, which was' al
ready in Lansing's hands and was
emitted' at 4 o'clock. Germany
came back with an acceptance oT
the president's terms a superfi
cial, acceptance at least since the
appeal to, the cabinet yesterday
Advice Asked at Last
"This was his opening: 'I do
not know what; to do. I must sjsk
your advice. I may have made, a
mistake in not properly safeguard
ing what I Baid before. What do
you "'think should be done?'
"This general query was fol
lowed by along silence which I
broke by sayipg that Germany
would do anything he said.
'"What should I say?' he
asked.
"That wfe would not treat until
sOermanr was across the Rhine.
"This he thought impossible."
World Gone Awry
Mr. Lane himself became dis
couraged at times. On January 19,
1920 ho wrote:
"The whole world is skew-jee,
awry, distorted and altogether per
verse. The president is broken in
body and obstinate in spirit. Ein-
l stein has declared the law of
gravitation outgrown and deca
dent. Drink, consoling friend of
a perturbed world, is shut ofi;
and all goes merry as a dance 'in
Hell."
MARINE BOOZE CASE
TO SUPREME COURT
(Continued from page 1.)
held fj-om publication until they
nad been reviewed by Attorney
ueneral Daugherty...
Exception Made
It was understood that enforce
ment agents would be instructed
in these regualtions that ' a cer
tain latitude was permissabie
both as' regards medrcal alcoholic
supplies and stocks designate for
"grog", for crews in cases where
suclt. issuance was a legal -requirement
of their government or. a
long established custom. "
Judge Hand, in dismissing the
Injunction petitions, announced
that he would' make a exception
covering .liquor on board, ahrps
ior euner or these purposes. , ,
The treasury regualtions were
A All? 5fi9&&S
IWTCt rtilO"-T CTO Wit)
HE MT
expected to set forth the safe
guards which would be required
of shipmasters ana ineir agents
to prevent such stocks being put
to other uses.
.'It ia "known that the prohibi
tion, officials have favored a sub
stantial bond against illicit use
of these excepted stores." ,
' Appeal Filed
NEW YORK, Ocq 24. A'n ap
peal from the decision of Federal
Judge Hand denying the motion
of 12 foreign and American
steamship companies for. a perma
nent Injunction of the enforce
ment of the Daugherty bone dry
ship ruling, was filed today by
counsel foi the Cuiiard, Anchor.
VrAnrh International IVf nrrantila
Marine and International Naviga -
i - -
tion lines.
Tho appeal followed the ' issu
ance today of a decree confirming
Judge Hand's temporary stay,
granted yesterday of seizure by
federal enforcement agents of li
quor to be used for ships' crews
on the eastbound voyage to Eu
rope on foreign ships. The de
cree made the stay constitutional
upon each line's posting a bond
of $25,000 and making an ap
peal within five days.
TwHve Lino Involved
Counsel for all of the 12 lines
affected by Judge Hand's decis
ion probably will appeal to a
United States supreme court jus
tice a supercedas stayk holding up
enforcement until the supreme
court acts on the appeal from
Judge Hand's decision, it was an
nounced by Everett Maston of
counsel for the White Star and
five other foreign lines.
PRINCIPALS ATTEND
MEETING OF BOARD
(Continued from page 1.)
teacher in the sixth grade, has
50, dudIIs: another in tho fifth
grade has 45 and a combined
fcurth and fifth has 44 pupils.
They need - more room, more
teachers. There is not a single
school in the city, that is not up
to a good limit in attendance.
Some of them have twice as many
pupils as they should have.
Furniture Hospital Voted
The 'board last night voted to
establish a ' hospital to care for
the furniture and material that
can be salvaged and repaired.
There isi one old piano at the
Washington school that is voted
by musicians to be absolutely the
worst in l the northwest they are
trying to teach the children
tunes" on this decrepit instru
ment. The Park Fchool is so
crowded that the pincipal'a desk
is to be put in the hall and his
office used for a class room. Out
at the McKinley school, there is
no playroom or auditorium. It Is
necessary t to borrow the Leslie
church for all the large assem
blies, and so ail the social bene
fits of school pride that grows
with assembling together is lost.
Money Is Larking
'.Now you needn't roast ,the
board." was the substance of
Chairman Walter Winslow's ad
monition to the teachers. "We
know your troubles perhaps bet
ter than you do yourselves. You
are not telling us anything new,
for we have seen Jt for years. But
the board hasn't the money to do
all the things that seem so im
portant. We need morq buiM
ings, better liehted bnildinsrs:
more play sheds, lots of things
that cotX. more money than we
now have to spend. We won't
buy them until we have the mon
ey. If you will tell the parent-
teacher clubs and the people gen
erally how things are. they'll un
derstand why a building program
Is an absolute necessity in Sa
lem."
IHs Cospcr Optimistic
It's a pleasure to hear a report
from Miss Margaret Co h per prin
cipal at Gafield. There are other
exceptional teachers in the h's
tcry of the Salem school, but
hjrobably no other just like Miss
Cosper. Everything is honeful in
ljer cherry virfon; the world (i
getting better and brighter, and
the children are smarter and
prettier and better mannered, and
everything is more worth while
than It. used to bo for everybody
who attends Mlssj Corner's school.
A recent profound educational
treatise says that a personality is
of more .value to a teacher, and
to her pupils, than anything the
teacher ever gives out of books.
It would take more than leakr
Jroors'anSPmaddy floors and 111
a - - i .
placed windows to dim the spark
tS 4
fliV HIS
of hope in any normal pupil that
ever attended the Cosper school.
All Were Principals
They were all principals, eight
of them,, doing the same work
for about' the same money, and
under '-juch the same conditions.!
And they are ah successful too.'
Fut one wouldn't believe how
different people couf be In the
same sort of jobs how differ
ently they present their cases. If
they were to be jacked- for their
appreciative acquiescence In the
conditions that can't be helped,
there' are a number of women
principals in the bunch who are
jewels of the, pureRt ray. And if
one wanted the school skeletons
brought out and jangled and
.man - nanaieu
. i ji.j
until they shriek.
Professor Durham and Professor
Dot son are there with the mauls.
The hard critic and the helpful
sympatbiezr all go to make up av
rounded course or stuay in me
Salem schools.
Mating Called Today
' Free milk for the under-nourished
pupils, 1 especially in the
Highland district where the milk
and food distribution has been
carried on for several years by
The Mothers' class of the First
Methodist church, came up for
di8curion. It is the opinion of
some ot the teachers that the
children need some such food su
pervision, though the work has
not yet gotten very far this year.
A general meeting is to, be held
tbls afternoon by the teachers and
the parents of the Lincoln school,
to talk over another such distrf
bution as was made last year..
Sacrifice Counta
It was told of one of the
teachers in the Highland school
where the plan began a few years
ago. that she couldn't stand see
ing some of those hungry, anemic
little fellows hanging around,
watching others with their, din
ners and none for them; so she
bought; milk enough to supply
them. The fine spirit of sacrifice
that made her do this has had
something to do with encourag
ing others to help in the move
ment. The schools have hardly
gone far enough into the year's
work for the teachers to know
he conditions in all the homes.
but it is anticipated that there
will be enough children who need
he feeding that they do not get
at home.
New Teacher Needed
i
Superintendent George Hug
was authoriezd to find another
teacher for the park school, and
to offer her a contract. Ablanda
C. Bishop was confirmed-as part
time teacher for the high school.
and S. A. Isherwood as teacher of
mechanical drawing at Washing
ten. Don Cramer and Waldo Zel-
ler were also confirmed as physi
cal directors for boys, at; Mc
Kinley and Grant junior , high
schools.
The board was in session al
most four hours. One of its pur
chases was a bargain lot of fine
wall clocks, 10 in all. for the var
ious clockless rooms.
I HOTEL ARRIVALS
-
Marion L. . Mack, T. Northup,
F. W. Ash, L. Manning. M. Joseph,
I. E. Morson, A. N. James, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Tate. T..M. Peters, II
L. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grace.
W. S. Rockerill. T. U. Moyer. T.
K Allen,-C. R. Ross, W. S. Barr,
Cl E. Strong. Miss E. Young. C. B,
Prewitt, W. L. Freey, W. S. Rock
hill, Portland; F. W. Stodich, Ed
munds, Wm. H. J. Kolesky, II. A
Stiles, Eugene; F. J. Dimler. As
toria; W. K .Brown, Fort Klam
ath; Helen Reidy, Marshfield; Z
R. Makhy, Everett, Wash.; C. E
Irwin. La Porte, Ind.; M. F. War
ner. Berkeley; E. M. Ha'g. Geo
Harno, Portland.
Bligh Mrs.'L. Knapp, Purt Ox
ford; U. S. Booth, Abel W, Cook,
t Li. Lockin; S. A. Doyle, W. C
Muart, U, C. Sombert, W. E
Greene, Walter Scott, W. T. Jop-
ln, E. Eetabrod, T. J. Coad, Mr.
nd Mrs. J. J. Winter, Portland;
Mrs. Alice Brown, Oregon City; J.
E. Joluskey, Seattle; C. E. Fellor,
Alma L. Bnttick, Donald.
Terminal George McGce, J.
Russel McGee, Timber., Or.; Otto
Prufer, Deer Park. Wn.; Mrs. T.
J. Aplen. Valsetz, L. L. Howard,
G. F. Gailegly, Bert Waller. Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Cox. L. M. Clark
son, it. Fasendo, Portland; L. F.
Miller. Eugene; A. L. King, Kates
pell, Mont,
r - i
HELL mrCLL,
Tim 0TV
UiO TO SIX.
you- hhyz.
NET IT TURNER
Institute Announced for Lat
ter. Part of Month;
Leaders Coming 1
A Sunday , school workers in
stitute will be held at the Metho
dist church at Turnor the eve
nings of October 25, 26 and 27, for
the purpose of giving instruction
and inspiration to .the great task
of religious education. . The Insti
tute is nnder th redirect supervis
ion of the pastor, Ralph I. Thomas.
Several Sunday schools' of the
Santiara district have been Invit
ed to participate in the Institute.
The; conference will be opened
on Wednesday evening by an ad
dress on "The mission of the Sun
day School," by Rev. F. M, Jasper,
superintendent of Oregon Sunday
schools. He will use stereoptican
and motion pictures to Illustrate
his work. j
Thursday evening Prof. Hertsog
of the rural department will speak
on "the Place of the Sunday
School in the Program of Relig
ious Education."
Friday evening will mark the
climax of the institute with Dr.
John Dale McCormick of Kimball
addressing the group on "The Bi
ble in the Sunday, school,1 and
Dr. Donald W. Kiddle speaking on
Music in 'the Sunday School."
There will also be special instru
mental and vocal solos on Friday
evening. A round table discus
sion will be a feature of each eve
ning's service.
Al Steiner President
of P-T. Association
iimii i ' i: '
The first meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher association for this
year was held in the Brush Col
lege - schoolhouse last Friday
night About 140 patrons were
present. . . ; ' .
The decorations were: "spooky,"
elaborate, and beautiful. : .T
With the exception of a , vocal
solo by Mrs. Utley, and a duet by
Mrs. Utley and Mrs. Blodgett, the
program as given by the pupils of
the school. Nearly all the num
bers were about Columbus. and
were so arranged as to teach two
lesBons: Keep trying, and patriot
Urn;, .The - program closed, hw
ever.. wlth a chorus full of local
pride concerning Brush College's
winning first prize at the county
fair. r j
j Mr. oag gave figures, to show
the improvement made by the
pupils in the Curtis test. He com
pared the first score of last year
with the first of this year, the fig
ures speaking gratifying Improve
ment. Some of the pupils cheer
fully volunteered and gave
demonstration of their work.
Al steiner is the new president
of the' association, and gave! a
hearty Invitation to all to attend.
help in the affairs of the com
munity, and enjoy the meetings.
Mrs. Hoag warned all to look
out for the white pine blister rust,
a disease that the government! is
trying to keep out of Oregon, tim
ber, currants, and gooseberries
C, C- Page, a new-comer- in the
district, gave an interesting talk
aDout "pulling together" and com
mended Brush College upon the
fine community spirit manifested
Davenport Memorial
Committee is Active
SILVERTON. Or., Oct. 24
(special to The Statesman)
The Davenport Memorial fund
committee which has been lying
low during the busy season j fcj
again taking hip the work and
hopes to wlnfl it up this fall or
early this winter. Some of the
I 1 I
COMING THURSDAY
This will be the third
appear in te Oregon Statesman. k
WATCH
BY LOUIS KICIU1D
HO 7W4"
JX4. T4E H
New York newspapermen, It la re
ported, have taken an interest ia ,
the matter an dit Is thought that
the fund can be completed with la
a few months. , .
Latonia Race Course
Has Unusual Occurrencs
LATONIA, Ky.. Oct., 21. The
running oft of dead heat, an.
unusual occurrence,, featured ' the
concluding event In today's racing ,
here, after the Judges had decided
that Swa yand Fantoche had fin
ished oneven terms, wltk raris
Maid third. ' When a dead heat U
run either owner has the privilege
of demanding a run-off, according
to the Kentucky Racing rnles, but
in the past the owner have &U
vided the purse. ''?.:.. .; -y. J :
' However," Judge AllieW. Young
owner of - Fantoche believed his
horse the better and after a twen,
ty-minute cool-off was given the,
horses, they appeared on the
track. Sway went Into the lead
and held it for a, mile but the
younger animal moved up, passed
Sway and won by three lengths!
This was the first run-off on a
Kentucky track since 1909.
The
OVERCOAT
You promised
Yourself!
I Last winter you prorais
; ed yourself to get V new
made-to-measure overcoat
with those . deep collars
and roomy pockets. ,
; It's time to i keep that,
promise and you Il find
here the greatest selection
of materials, just the kind -vyou
had in mind come
in today and . look them
over, you'll surely find
just the material and
style you want.
S ;
SCOTCH
WOOLEN
MILLS
40 STATE ST.
Read the Classified Ads.
SCREEN SCRAP BOOK
Movie Rotogravure section to";
FOR IT