I.
4
THB, OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 281922
Issued Dally Except Monday by
, THE STATESMAN FUBL1SHINQ COMPAJTI
i': . 316 8. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon
(Portland Office, C 27 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic
MEMBER 0 THB ASSOCIATED PBK88
The Aaaoclated Press la exclusively entitled to the nse tor publi
eatloa of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
In this paper and alao the local news published herein.
ft. J. Hendricks .............. Manager
etepaen A. Stone .Mmninr Editor
Ralph Glover '........ Cashier
Crank Jaakoefcl . .. . ... .Mti Manager Job Dept.
TXLPHONS:
- Bulnets Office, It
Circulation Department, ItS
Job Department, SSS
- .Society Editor, 10
Cntertd at the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter
' Down In Cuba political parades
are prohibited until after the
election on November 1. They
have become passe in the United
States. Parades cost money and
they never won an election.
The people of Greece are mov
ing toward a republic." More pow
er to 'them.'; The great majority
of' them , deserve all the good
things that a republic can confer.
,The flax schedule of the new
protective tariff law reads like It
wan written for the benefit of
the Salem district. If the Salem
dlctrlct does not take fall advan
tage' of It; whose fault will It be?
f-
I There Is. a lack of pep in the
campaign all ;' over the country,,
I at there . Is such a" thing as too
much pep. We recall we spent an
election day back east hauling
-voters to the polls and later fig
ured oat that we bad furnished
free transportation to more than
enough people to defent our can
didate: Such things do happen,
,Loa Angeles Times. ;i, , . g
THE GEISHA GUUi "?
but when the daughters of the
poor were educated an dtrained
beyond their class the obligation
to the benefactor extended to the
whole family. Now the girl may
have something to &&y as to the
disposal of her future. The new
woman has arrived in Japan.
MOVING THE CROP
"Japan also ' has Its emancipa
tion proclamation. There '' Is no
ni'ore slavery of geisha girls. By
.a 'court 'decision .the , girls cannot
be held without their consent. Of
hoarse, there wasn't any slavery.
! FUTURE DATES
Oetobw tS ! . 8trUy ul 6b
y Coontr CKriim ndTor eomran
lion t Pratnm.
Ko-tmbr I, r Trldr Mrtoa eoaaty
T. M. C A.eonTenttoa t Bttrtoa.
Normnbr 4. 8tnrdy Rod dittr'tet
Deisl Ux.aI ar t tone la Mulon oonty. .
"vl Kovsmber 7, Tustday tftneral eleo-i
pitm. - - v -. " n :
Nmbr 10, Trid---iApll elnb con
. rt M am!?. ' ..-)--'.:-
No-etbr 1&, ' Moadtr Sottish Bit
VtMM to bmI In Blm. j
KoTwabcr- 4Taeady Byr wftWt
W. O. lljrwley t ioHk,toBtl 6ix
O'clock ela. ITrmt JHethodiM etufch. - -Nbr
80. ThurtUj--TfcwkfiTUH
?p.r.
Omenta S. 8trirdjp Bttut,
Church. BflQ iemct.
MOVIE GOSSIP
LIBERTY
Cullen Landls and Mary
Alden In "The Man With Two
Mothers" and 4 other reels.
KLIGH
Vaudeville and feature pictures.
ORKGOX
Matinee only. Johnnie Walk
er In "My Dad". Evening
Thomas Meignan and all stars
in "Manslaughter."
GRAND ,
Pauline Starke In . "Wife
Against Wife" and Charles
Chaplin in "The Idle Class.'1
iV'ould you give your life to
save your father? Would you
risk death to prove him Innocent?
Would you undergo untold tor
tures in frozen snows to procure
the evidence, by which to remove
the stigma of guilt from his shoul
ders? Would you, in brief, fight
as Johhnie Walker fights to save
his father in the big drama of the
snow lands "My Dad", being
shown at the Oregon theatre this
afternoon.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST
.
Warming for the finish
' That represents the political
campaign in Oregon.
H
Mr. Pierce must have been
pleated at his big crowd at the
real entertainment for the mil
lion.
TVifntv Sth ftwen a ir
Hart's leading womanand others ermory last .
in the support are Arthur Shir
ley, Lewis W. Short and Andrew
Robeson.
S
The Salem realty board is han
dling the North Capitol street lots
Hoot Gibson has been an actor Iree acrus .!... .-....
WorKin? for noimng 10 gei iae
street paved.
from the day he carried off first
honors in the all around cowboy
championship contest In 1612 at
Pendleton. Oregon, to the final
Yes; stranger, this is the rainy
I . " - Tl . .1.
fadeout in "The Galloping KId,"lseason m Oregon. u uie auu
his latest Universal starring ve-M-nmes a 101 in me rainy season
hlel. directed hv Nat Roa bUow.I here. aS you will observe if you
ine at the Blirh theatre Sunday. keP track of the weather.
When onlv fifteen. Cibsnn iitir.l
rendered to his wanderlust and! Billy bunday s son was nneu
joined the famous Stanley-Akin- I1 0 the other day for speeding
son big show in Australia and put wa3 on a !uraay, noi a
lived the life of a trouner for al-1 Sunday. Billy Sunday once said
terins the Institutions of learn
ing. There ought to be a number
of good halfbacks in the number.
We shall not despair of the re
public so long as the folks have
the time and inclination to in
dulge in a horseshoe pitching
tournament. But it ought to be
back of a blacksmith's shop. .
most three years. He gave the
hardest riding Anzacs quite- a jolt,
when still a mere lad, he defeat
ed them time and time again in
all around cowboy contests.'
Gibson first broke into motion
pictures as a stunt rider and cav-
there was nothing fast enough
for that boy of his; not even a
flying machine of the speed they
had them then; a few years back.
S S
The Bits for Breakfast man still
swears by Dr. Lee Steiner; but he
Financing of crops is to be
made easier. The operations of
the Federal reserve are of distinct
advantage In this direction, but
the system Is not sufficiently pli
able to meet. Individual emerged?
cies. Senator McNary; acting
chairman of the senate commit
tee on agriculture, has prepared a
measure under the approval ef
the department of agriculture,
whi;h provides for the creation of
a revolving fund of $1,000,000 ih
each of the twelve federal reserve
districts. This $12,000,000 would
be elastic enough to float from
one district to another as cr0p
conditions demanded and is to be
loaned in small sums to Individ
ual farmers on their grain or
other products. ' ; The warehouse
receipts would fnmlslv the secur
ity and the farmer would not be
forced to sell In an unfavorable
market. There: is 'too much pa
ternal government Inr busfness as
it Is, ibut there is-no serious ob
jection to the nation, supporting
the credit of some of its produc
ers. If, at the same time, it can be
just to them all. In a small way
the McNary, measure may .brink
some needed reliefs Los- Angeles
Now is your last chance to see
one of the most satisfactory pic
tures that the Liberty theatre has
shown for some time. The feature
is "The Man With Two Mothers."
The leading players are Cullen
Landls, Mary Alden, who was the'
Mother In "The Old Nest" and
Sylvia Breamen. About everything
that appeals to the average movie
fan la in this picture and Cul
len Landls does the best work he
has ever done before the camera.
T'he screen has no better mother
than the type or mother that
Mary Alden gives us and this pic-
tare is ohe that any body will en
joy. Asido from the multiple reel
er the Liberty is offering four
other reels, a comic, a scenic, an
educational and a weekly. Some
show and the last chance to see
it today. '
A double feature program will
be offered at the Grand theatre
today and Sunday. Pauline Starke
comes in a great dramatic pro
duction "Wife Against Wife" and
Charles Chaplin returns In one of
his best laugh producers "The
Idle Class"; This is indeed a very
fine program and there ' is no
doubt but; what the Grand will
enjoy ' capacity business which
they' deserve, offering such a fine
big program at regular admission
prices. - -
airy instructor. In "The Gallop-is going to have a nasty fight on
ing Kid" the Universal star dis-j bis hands concerning his farm in
plays much of the brand o? riding Folk county on which great quant
that has won him the reputation ities of vegetables have been
for being the screens finest horse- raised for the asylum, and other
man. I state institutions, with asylum la-
While he is an ardent lover of bor.
horse flesh and his fondest sport j
is -riding, Gibson Is equally at I Of more than thirty girls who
home behind the wheel of his disappeared from Chicago last
eight cylinder racing car. month a large majority of them
were known to have designs on
The Liberty promises a big fea- Hollywood, Cal. They felt the
ture for next week. "Sisters" bas- lure OI tne I1ICKer8- Aitnough
d cm the novel by the same name, there are thirteen actresses for
the work of Kathleen Norris. The every possible Job in the films, the
leading roles are taken by' Matt Srnd army of recruits still keeps
Moore; Seena Owen and Gladys coming. The average girl who
Leslie. It comes here well spoken P"3 away rrom. homo t0 become
Times,
r It tried? and 'found. Effective
and to operate without' loss to the
government, there is no, good. red-
son why Jt might, not be done in
a large way wherever needed .and
not Interfering t but , rather , help
ing private enterprise.
of and. should prove a big draw
ing card
On next Friday and
Bert Lytell the popular star comes
to the Liberty in a story of so
ciety, ana me prize ring. . A very
clever production 4 called "The
Right That Failed." Advance no
ticea give this feature a big Bend
off and it is spoken of as a very
clever picture. The leading lady
will be Virginra Valli, who had
tne leading lady part in "The,
Storm" and ";His Back Against th
Wall."
an actress nas about as much
chance of becoming a screen fav
orite as a hop-toad has of being
Saturday an arcnanSel- But there is nd
siaying ine procession, iney sian
out with heads high, but nightfall
finds them working in the cafe
teria for a liumhle meal.
The colleges or the country are
crowded to the walls this fall by
the large number of students en-
e
iiP.rV.
mm
Am
A
m
.
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Values
REDUCTIONS FROM 25
TO 50 in our special sale!
and exhibition of Furs and Fur Gar
ments for
TODAY Oct.23 OMLY
This complete stock of Mink, Muskrat, Squirrel,
Hudson .Seal; Russian .Marmot, Sealin Imported
French Nearseal, Scotch Mole and Karacul. r
In Fur Coats, Capes, Wraps and the latest from
Paris in Jacqnets. . , -
Sables. Baumarten. Stonemarten,. Fitch, Squir
rel Foxes in all shades ; Ljlix and . $kunk n phokc.
and Scarfs. .. :tu
Am von intpfpstedliii tKis lilt savlne on the fvflr !:
you have .been wanting aftd vfaitmg lor. ir
Thqn its up to ywj t(ijta)e advantage of .thy yj-.J
Underfill offergj All eijhandise guaranteedj
521
Court St.
1628
'ViUiam: -Hart's Artcraft , plcT
tlire"; wilt he exhibited today at
the Bligh; It is called "Branding
Broadway' and it is the newest
idea in the- films that has hap
pened along i in some time also.
It is decidedly different from the
Hart picture.? we have .seen In the
past, , Ful!tf ' comedy, excitement
and thrill but minus tears it is
LINGERING COtJGH RELIEVT5D
Had a bad cough for three.
nuxes 11, . c. - cU II p U C 1 i ,
rtunan, ancnigan. .round no
relief until I tried Foley's Honey
and Tad." Lingering coughs, se-H
vere colds, croup; throat, chest I
and: bronchial trouble quickly re4
Heved with Foley's Honey and
Tar. No need to suffer and take
chances with neglected coughs
and colds. Free from opiates
Ingredients printed on the wrap
per. Largest selling cough medi
cine in the world. Sold every
where. Adv.
7TTOOXi
TTJDT
arosxa .
mm
HtTMOB
PLAT
WORK
Copyright, 1922, Associated Editor
The Biggest little Paper In the World
Edited by John H. Millar
yiV FOOTBALL LESSONS
, Bjf AUBREY DE VINE Z.
All-Amieriean Quarterback. 1921
Lmon No. 8. Forwnrd IHwsini; ienough to grip the ball, he may-
.No football team, in! this day
and age, can succeed irt winning
games unless it can work the for
. ward pass. It has become so vital
a .factor. In Jljie gaqe o$. today .that
' without, it a . ieam woutjd hp lost.
in-order that a team inay utflis
. the -pass. . IV l- ibsoTntIy- heces"
sary that jit have a' good passer:
one whti'executes'a passj correctly
-ia&i is, quicaiy ana accurately.
gain Hhe necessiry j speed
:afld accuracy' in passing, the hall
htould be gripped in the palms of
thcr hand .with the fingers extend
ed around it, and clamped over
the lacing. The thumb ishOuid be
stretched around as far as possi
t le to the other side-Uce. ' The
little finger should come up to
a -point about the middle of the
ball.'; AH the others should be be
hind iU well spread oit eo that
they may be used in throwing the
ball forward. t
- ' Vm Over ShoulUer
'After the ball has been proper
ly placed In the righe hand, it
should be carried straight back
over the right shoulder ko a point
about a toot behind it and about
head.h'gh., Then it -should ' be
passed forward directly over, tho
shoulder, fingers pulliag down
fward to make it spiral, v-:'!
After the Pass has been, made.
the passer should "cover up;"
that is, he should run parallel
with the line of the field to a
point directly opposite where the
pass has been thrown, so that if
the pass is intercepted, he will be
in position to tackle the runner.
(Next week: "Catching Pa8es,)
' s
f?
f THE SHORT STORY, JRf
THE POPCORN FAIRY
execute the pass by laying the
ball on his hand in the same po
nitlon as he would it he were go
ing to grip it. The rest of the
throw would be, the samaras de
scribed above. . :
After a man has learned the
technique of the pass, he should
then practice on accuracy." He
should practice throwing to a
man on the run ,(D going direct
ly "away from ', him; (2) going
sideways to him, so that the pass
may be caught without the receiv
er slowing up. This is the most
difficult part of the forwards pass.
It involves correct, judgment of
both distance and speed, and also
requires a 'high degree of accu
racy., , -v-
Throw Ball Easily
The passer should try to make
it easy for the receiver by throw
ing the ball as easily, as possible,
so that it falls into his arms in
stead of shooting into them. In
order to perfect , this he must
throw the ball , higher, which- re
quires more skill. It Is hardar to
judge the distance that a ball will
go and the time it will light when
thrown high, than it 13 when It is
thrown low and fast. But such a
Tom shook the corn-popper f s
gently as he could. He did net
wish to disturb his mother, who
was lying sick in the next room.
If she should waken she would
want him to wash dishes and
straighten up the kitchen. The
kitchen looked good enough to
Tom. He never noticed the pile
of dirty dishes, the chairs cov
ered with dust, and the little fur
try bunches of dust blowing
about in the corners like mice. All
this pained his 'mother very much.
She liked to see her kitchen neat
arid clean as she always kept It
when she was well.
The corn started to pop. Pop,
pop, pop it sputtered loudly, and
what fun she had doing it. It was
so much fun that before he knew
it Tom was down on hhi knees
helping her.
Finally, when the last flake ot
dust was wiped out of the comer
Tom turned and there in the cen
ter of the freshly mopped floor
stood a large white grain of pop
corn. Tom picked it up tenderly
and placed it on the shining
table.
when his mother awoke she
was very much surprised and
. T . n 1 i i . .
yirasea " iinu uer Kiicnen as
c.ean and neat as she had ever
TONIGHT 7 ANDA9 P. M.
TOMORROW CONTINUOUSLY
MONDAY - TUESDAY, 2J-9p!m:
.V i 1
r The
Masterpiece
- of the
, Master
PRODUCER
i PICTURE PUZZLE
WHAT 3 CONTAINING
TtlC SAME LETTERS AAE
PICTURED HERE ?
than a low. fat pass, and is also
then suddenly POP, much louder ,nlde lt. There was a small n,.Pr.
than the rest, and a . big grain Uhaped white thing on the. center
poppea ngm oui oi me corn-pop- of the table, but from her heA
per. Tom watched It as it lit on , Ene could not ut wjt u
ihv uuob Lijyj i . lie iiiuugub u w i waS
had- never seen anything whiter.
Then,. as he watched, it gradually
grew larger and took on the shape
ot a little maiden.
Tom rubbed his eyes and look
ed again. Yes. there she stood.
me aamuest nine iairy ne naa i
ever seen, glistening and white
as falling snow in the sunshine.
For the first time Tom saw the
dirty floor, the messy table, and
the dusty chairs. He blushed as
the Popcorn Fairy looked around
her. It was plain she had never
before seen such a dirty place.
"Oh. what tun!" she cried,
more to herself than to him. "I
just love to make places like this
all neat 'and clean. Where is the
broom?"
Then, whi!e Tom watched her,
ehe" quickly washed the dishes,
swept and dusted and rubbed and
I
pass is a great deal easier to catch rscoured and polished everything
HI
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fn ,fr.l4 1 1 . nM -
o.feu... ..ij, uw cYtrryiuiu j ABwer to mtrd,y : righ. flowmj
'
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.'...V.-. .V.-.'V .....V ,'. A-Jk.1' -V.'.' .V...: .'W -j..'. . .
y k $v4z$.s R X ' ..... . ....r - - -
- : - H o AM V
This is not just a motion picture. It is the mod- f I
era world itself and you will see yourself and , J -v
life as it is today. "Manslaughter" is by far the ft j V?av
biggest production De Mille ever attempted. mS J ' ;
Thos. Meighen surpassing anything he has ever QhfiV ( 'wiTM
done before on the screen, i fftx .? . . -, . ' . -.
-T- K ' . o X ThbmasAleighQri
Mm
M; n
PRODUCTION
1
5)
Adults 50c
Children 25c
K
i
-v!l
Monday Tuesday
Matinees
35c
and
25c
A
!IL"a.-mr&JiandyJ tu moca. mtercppL