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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1922)
.11; THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1922 Sat . Issued Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 216 8. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, C27 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic . 611-93 ! V MKMRKR OP THK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not othenrfte credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. ft. J. Hendricks 8tephen A. Stone Ralph Olorer .......... frank Jaskoskl ....... TELEPHONES: Business Of flee, It Circulation Department, I St Job Department, 68 Society Editor, 10 f Entered at the Postofflce In Salem, CARRY THE CITY MEASURES y! Salem is a well governed and organized city. It has I hard working council of men devoted to the best interests -'f and the upbuilding of the city. .jjj These men are asking for two measures ; From the voters of Salem. . . One ia for authority to sell $13,500 worth of bonds for v the thorough equipment of the fire department. , In many respects, the present equipment is inadequate, laving the city i at the mercy of a big fire. , The present budget provides for the iix extra men the additional equipment would call for in (Be fire fighting forces, without going above the 6 per cent limit of increase. 'Of course, these men will not be needed, if the people refuse to vote the additional equipment. But no one should Jfthink of refusing , . ; ; For the reduction of the insurance rates that the better protection would bring would very much more than pay the interest on the bonds ; V ;; To say nothing of the enhanced safety of the? city from ine aanger oi a great lire, e other measure is the one to make the office of city marshal appointive, by the mayor with the consent of the counciL- These men are given the. responsibilities of good government for the city; for strict enforcement of the ordin ances ; for economy in all municipal matters ' f, And they should be given the authority to do what-the people expect to hold them responsible for doing. Without question. - - . i J5oth measures should carry and .the vote ought to be an. overwhelming one. L'HESJ , J?" ARE UNANSWERABLE ARGUMENTS FOR AN j ; -v4wvw JJldltL.lt AINT MARINE . .'' ... ;-.-? ' 3 i , , ' . v Realizing that the American navy would .be practically helple33 ; in .war (without an adequate American merchant marine to back it, the American Legian at its fourth na tional convention in New Orleans, October 16-20, went on rec ord in favor of the pending shipping bill. Taking the lead in endorsing the development of an adequate American mer chant marine were the C. C. Thomas Post, of San Francisco, nd, .the .American, Legion post' Of Paris, France. 4 The fol lowing resolutions, reported by the committee on naval af fairs and on Americanism, were unanimously adopted by the convention ;y, , ., v ? j? , ITo jrnaintain our ratio 5-5-3 it is necessary, to have a sufficient merchant marine, ? The departments -oFthe'navy and merchant marine should be closely connected so that both could be operated in harmony with one another at a mo ment's notice. In order that a merchant marine may be aid, ed; to economize on our naval expenses, and to train our reg ular tiaval personnel on. combatant ships,-navaV auxiliary vessels1 should ,as far as possible be chartered from well es tablished merchant lines.. s, . "We are heartily in favor CRroox ITOBTS Copyright, 1023, JkMoclated Editor SUCCESSFUL The Art of Taking Notes . (This is the fifth ofvt series of articles'', which -will help young students to learn more and get better grades by showing them how to study more efficiently.) ' Notes not the kind tha you pass slyly down the aisle are a flnt-ald kit for the student. In some of yonr classes you brobably have to keep a notebook. and have "l TOOK ftOTES- found it a help in reviewing. May be you never thought of keeping, for your own use, a study note book, in-which you Jot down as you go along, Important points to be- remembered.'.:, v,; -4 : Keep -your notebook up. : , If xptt-start such' a" notebook, yoa must ;make up your mind to keep it in -order and not to leave mi: ariy gapt on days when you feel8UCh things, you don't have to go like skimming through the lessons and don't -want to go to the trou ble Of taking notes; : -'-.'a ; Make Notes an Outline . .I Set down your notes In an out line form, so that when you re view yon can see at glance what the" big' thing of that particular lesson arei ' Don't just jot down ideas its they come to you but use an orderly, arrangements - t . j Try-a double page System. ' V f On boy 'who has .made a suc cess of taking notes uses two pages at the same time. On the left-hand page he puts down . the general outline of the lesson, and on the"bther side he writes down Utaita- : he, wants to remember. yuch as defiaitions, or- little sen tences about people he is studing in history. However, there is dan ger of taking to many notes that ypu spend too much time writlnj M Manager ... .Managing Editor MMt, Cashier ... ..Hmctr Job Dept. Oregon, as second class matter . k t of the ship.subsidy bill as a The Biggest Little Paper la the World T STUDYING down and too little time thinking about the . lessor!. Don't make your notes too full. 5 s TJso Notes Often Once you have a well-kept set of notes, you will find .you can mak good use of them. Every time you start a new lesson you can glance over your notes on the last lesson and connect the two up. At examination timet too. you will find your notebooks a gold-mine. 4.r The notebook habit is a time saving one. When you have written a defi nition down or when you have looked up some one's life in other books and then set down what you found, you have it for always. It means that when you forget all through the looking up and finding out again, but you have your notes to refresh your mem ory quickly. That's quite a sav ing, isn't it? THE SHORT STORY, JR. I THE TEUROlt OF THE PACK Blitzen was one of the most 'beautiful Eskimo dogs of the North and the hardest to man age. Hawthorne, the big man who bought Blitzen from his last owner, knew this, but one glance at the handsome dog and he was not content until Blitzen was -his. The dog had a strange feeling when , his owner pulled . his ears and looked down into his eyes, lie had been all ready . to snap at him, but he changed his mind. ' When they arrived at the Post . . .,4 means to establish our trade routes. If carried out the ship subsidy bill will automatically increase the available person nel of the navy, add materially to the efficiency and strength of the navy, and at the same time be a great aid to all bus ness throughout the United States. "Since the earliest days of history, the control of the trade routes has been a secret of growth and greatness of all world power, and this country, because of the paultry'sum necessary to carry out the requirements of the ship subsidy bill, must not-take the place of a decadent nation. "Whereas, it appears that foreigners are in command of American ships in preference to Americans, particularly those operated under the United States Shipping Board; therefore, be it resolved, by the American Legion, in national convention assembled, that we urge that the national legis lative committee to take necessary steps to petition Congress and the Shipping Borad to give preference to American citi zens in securing officers and men for all ships operated by the United States Shipping Board ; and be it further resolved, that the posts of the American Legion located at all shipping points be urged to take an especial interest in the affairs of the American Merchant Marine and the interests of the A,merican seamen' There Is a time eoming when we win all have to live together in peace or as much peace as we can find. Let's be calm or as calm as we can under the cir cumstances. If The Statesman printed all the communications offered now, the paper would have to be ma terially enlarged; to say nothing of being printedf for some of them, on asbestos. The Turk has won his way. He will soon be back in Adrianople. Standing on both sides of the Dar. danelles his sword will have weight when the fate o? the Dar danelles and the road through the Bosporus and the Sea of Mar mora comes before the troubled nations. He holds Asia Minor again and Thrace. The truce of Mudania rings with Turkish vic tory. President Harding has signed an order giving to the tariff com- mission authority over petitions for changes In tariff rates. Undel this order many of the objections to the tariff law can be met. It Is an attempt to really take the tariff question out of politics and to adapt it to the Industry and trade of the. country, without un due hardship on any class of in terest. Of the seven men selected for the fact-finding coal commlsson President Harding has named three wellknown Democrats ex- Vice President Thomas R. Marsh all, Judge Samuel ' Alschuler of Chicago and Clark Howell, a FUTURE DATES October 28 and 29, Saturday and Son day -County Ctuiatlaa endeavor conren taoa " Pratam. November 8. TrM O. A. convention at Stayton. KivTemoer . Saturday Koad district peeial tax election in Marlon county. i - j wooi i Elec tion. " . . , . I November 10. Fri3T A TWklUl J1n1 AAn. cert at armory. aovember 12", Monday Scottish Bite tfanont to meet In Salem. NoTember 14, Tuesday Representative 0 floek elnb. Plra Methodist church. niiMi su, xnnriday Thankagirinf I A'. . ' M a woman, tall and slender and not at all like the Eskimo women, came out to meet them. "Oh, what a beautiful new dog!" she exclaimed, and reached out her hand to pat him. The man laughed. "I believe the old Terror is goiifg to take a fancy to you," he said. "He isn't such a bad sort. I've a feeling he has been used to a lot of mauling and mean treatment. I'm going to give him a chance to be a gentle man." ' - . Blitzen played square. He didn't fight, with the other dogs, as he used to, because his master ob jected1, He worked like a horse, and was rewarded when his mas ter patted him or the woman smiled at him. Sometimes she would come to the window and wave at him, while she held iu one arm a little bundle of fur that made a queer noise. One afternoon Hawthorne hitch ed up the team in a great hurry. "We've got to make record time, old fellow," said Hawthorne, and Blitzen understood that somethint; was expected of him. 'Away they went on the well known track; to the city on the bay. Hawthorne ran' along be side the sledge and shouted words of encouragement. , Suddenly his foot struck a hidden snag thru the soft snow. He stumbled and went down. Blitzen waited ' pa tiently, but Hawthorne. did not get np. Blitzen gave a puzzled little bark. Hawthorne fctirred slightly. ii rv i i member of the Democratic nation al committee from Georgia. D Id Woodrow Wilson show such a broad guage In the selection, of public bodies? He did not. There will be expert testimony In The Statesman of Thursday going to Bhow that the filbert is the best and safest crop f o r western Oregon conditions. That is saying a lot, for this is the land of diversity, and the country of opportunity, and there are many paying crops. But it will be well for every man who owns Jand in the Salem district to read carefully these forthcoming fil bert articles, by men who know. "What I say is that if a woman ia goodlooking the higher educa tion is unnesessary.' 'Tes, and If she Isn't, It is in adequate." Life. EASY MONEY The old-fashioned Greenback ers and Populists would have a perfectly lovely time in Germany these days. Those old-timers used to insist that the government could start its presses at .work printing fiat money and make everybody rich. They said the geld reserve was entirely unneces sary. If the government called a piece of paper a dollar It was a dollar and would so be accepted by any man on earth. They want it o that a man could take a roll of paper to Uncle Sam's prlntery and have it turned into $10 bills. Then everybody would have mon ey to burn. It was mighty hard to convince them that a gold back ground was essential to the,' na tion's financial system. It is pos sible that they might even find joy today In playing with German marks and Russian rubles. - Yet in their own- time a Gresbacker was actually elepted governor of Michigan. The fiat money hug has quite a spread. $125 New Phonograph $62 Closing out one ' Nationally advertised" line Phorio'gfapnfTat half price. $1 down, $1 a week. GEO. C.WILL, 432 State St. HTTMOB PLAT WORK Edited by John H. Millar 1 "My lejc. I can't get up," he moaned. "I must get the doctor. If you could only go on, go on, he groaned. Blitzen understood the "go on" He was the leader of the team, and they followed. A slight snow flurry fell, and the dogs began to want to stop, but Blitzen snapped at them viciously, as he had done in the old days. They fejinto line. His feet grew' sore, but he kept on ,and the others dared not lag. jJf At last the team trotted into tup streets of the city. Some one, noticing the empty sledge stop ped them. Blitzen was recognized, and, fearing disaster to Haw thofne, one of his friends took a doctor and started back to the Post with the team. The mail team had found Hawthorne a short time after the accident, and the doctor came in time to save Hawthorne's baby. That is why when the Haw5 thornes moved into the city took Blitzen. He tells the other dogs that the easy, petted life he leads bores him, but in his heart the Terror is content. ? I PICTURE PUZZLE f WHAT TOUR MOTHER GOOSE CHARACTERS ARE THESE? ; "Answer to last puizle: Rate, area, tear, eara. , . MOVIE LIBERTY 'SiFters"-T-I?y Kathleen Xorris with Matt Moore and fine cast. Vaudeville and feature photo plays. OREGON' Thomas Meighan in the big special attraction "Man slaughter." t5RAXT Coming Saturday and Sunday David Wark Griffith's wonder picture "Orphans of the Storm." Not long ago the Liberty thea ter presented each -lady patron with a Ben W. Olcott carnation, with the compliment? o C. F. B'reitljaupt, Salem's leading 'flor ist. 20;t Thursday evening, No- rmber the Libarty will neain present to every lady patron, with the compliments of Mr. Breit haupt, a beautiful chrysanthe mum. This flower i-i a favorite of Mr. Walter M. Pierce, the can didate for governor and is the chrysanthemum that was named "The Tiger" by Woodrcw Wilson. The Liberty theater -:n this night will olfer Kathleen Noiris' fam ous novel "Sisters," with Matt Moors, Seena Owea rnd Gi3dya Leslie. This picture is spoken of as a very good one una the Lib erty should do a nice business on it. Mr. Breithaupt was anxious to give a fiower pway in honor of both candidates for pcernor of Oregon. First it was the Ben W. Olcott carnation and Thursday every lady that attends the Lib erty theater will be the proud possessor of a. beautiful big 'Tiger," which is the favorite flower of Walter M. Pierce. - COMING TO THE GRAND "Manslaughter' Is doing such an enormous business at the Ore gon theater that the management has decided to hold it over Wed nesday. Today and tomorrow will be your last chance to "see one of the greatest pictures ever screened. Thomas Meighan is the star but Tommy is not the only big drawing card in this featurr.. Lois Wilson appears, also Lea trice Joy, Jack Mower and the famous actor George Fawcstt. The race between the motor cycle and the fast auto is with out a doubt the most thrilling scene ever shown on a motion picture Bcreen. The big thrill comes when the officer runs into the racing car and is killed. This production is the masterpiece of T-T '"NT The Distilled Motor Oil THE GREASE SPOT Hudson and Essex Service A NEW James Oliver Curwood's5 "i&obel" ' With House Peters Jane Novak Hickman - Bessey Co. Present a Riotous 4-act Comedy Drama ' "The Small Town Girl" , "THE DARK HORSE," a Comedy Today Tomorrow f Thursday Bligh Theatre A- GOSSIP ; Cecil B. PeMille and as It is one of the very -best attractions of the season it should be seen by every body id Salem. The sword worn by the character Lafayette in T). W. Griffith's new picture, "Orphans of the Storm." an adaption of Kate Claxton's stage melodrama. "The Two Orphans," coming to the Grand theater Saturday, was de signed by the same firm and by a direct lineal descendant of the individual swordsmith making the original sword which was presented to Lafayette by the American congress. Jackie Coogan and Queenie, the J black dog that helped him in his "Peck's Bad Boy' antics, are to gether again in "Trouble," sched uled for two days showing at the Oregon theater. But though the boy and the canine actor are great, Queenie does not belong to Jackie. He has two dogs of hi3 own, an airdale and a chow. From the records of our di vorce courts it would appear that there lire piany unhappy mar riages but most marriage troubles are trivial and could be. avoided if the contracting parties would be level headed. How one woman emphasized the fact that mar riage can be made for the best is clearly shown. in "Sisters," a mo tion picture version of the fa mous novel by Kathleen Norrls, which will . open its local en gagement at the Liberty theater starting today. . "Keep your- mouth shut and dress well, and you'll get . away with it.": This was the chauffeur's advice when Johnny Duffey. the pfize fighter, Injected himself in to the'saocial life at Craigmoor, posing" as a wealthy Idler. Con stance- Talbot thought him diffi-1 dent and shy, but so handsome and good mannered that she readily forgave, him for lack of social graces. His silence about himself encircled him with an aura of mystery. Canstance loved him. Then See Bert Lytell In "The Right That Failed" at the Liberty theater beginning Friday. The Liberty theater on Sunday will present the latest special, ' Conceit," and according to the management the patrons of this house are promised a picture that is" decidedly worth while. ' Com bining the best elements of a modern society play with the ac tion and adventure of an outdoors drama it is said that the spec tator will find much variety of scene and character in this photo play, i 4 Norma' Talmadge is kidnapped ia her latest starring vehicle, "The Eternal Flame," a. vivid pic turi2ation of the Balzac story, ''La Duchesse de Langeais," which will be the big attraction at the Oregon theater Saturday evenly. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST 4, - Carry the city measures. S Salem is growing, and she needs and deserves a weJl equipped fire department ' V s And we hold the council re sponsible for a, good and economi cal city government, and have no right to withhold the authority that ought to go with the power, $50Q Estey Piano $275 Closing out five Estey Pianos in like new condition, $275. $5 down, $1.50 a week. GEO. C. WILL, 432 State St. 0 SHOW TODAT EE , Lgjt k t , t . ' tiff AT THE LIBERTY TODAY You wotfjjl not do it in your pri vate business, if it is a succqss. " "" A friend at the writer's elbow says the reason men running for office are nice to women is be cause most women control a vote and a voter. The silent vote in Oregon is not as silent as usual; but it will con trol the result of next Tuesday's election. And all the hot air be ing spilled" will not make a dent in that vote.' . S V s It seems to .a neighbor that as an institution marriage is worthy of being catalogued with other in stitutions of learning. V ' ArepresentatiVe government Is one that elects six men in favor of a thing and six against it and wonders why tomething isn't done. ' . ii ! Uichmond, Highland, . Ehgle wood, Lincoln. At these schools, the ntxt four nights, beginning to night, thefe Will be meetings held to explain the two city" measures.' It is to be Jioped'that large crowds may attend. If Is Important. ' ; V v , : Hot enough iii southern CalK fomla tq(fry aneggrln the sun.; This will reconcile some of us to the gentle showers up here. RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the' "ouch" from a 1 sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly! ends the torture at once. ' j- ' When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. Just try Red pepper Rub, and" you will have the-; quickest relief . known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating, heat aa red peppers, Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel" tie tingling heat. In three minutes It warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist' foa a Jar bf Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Howies on each package. Adv. ' Starting Today First Run Special Based on Novel of Same Name by Kathleen Norris ,' Starring Matt Moore, Seena Owen And Gladys Leslie 1 piiB!Ji.?..-rjJ, il .li I" i - ... mmmi m 11 n i n LI . it rt -7CB V L a v. jWA-.:-.. -X-V.V... .-. wY.VX? 8 A Splendid Portrayal of the Greatness of Love. Film that Commands the Attention of Millions Where the Shows Are Always Good Only THEATKn. A 9 liJ K - hi Unless the dove of peace Is fit ted with a suit of, armor pUle it must be having a helluva tlm just now. Exchange. ; ' $400 PIANO $89 Vp have five practice pianos ' for only $80, on terms of $5 down, sl a week. , . ltiur Sale Now On ; GEO. C. WILL, 432 State St. . l)IRE(TX)It DENIES CILSII IS FAKED IX FILM (Vc l IJ. De Xtille; Pata t ,; $5000 Against . Doubting . : ; Thomases , "I "will give $5004 to any 'man or child who can prove that " my motorcycle wreck sceneV Jh-, Manslaughter; ; was, done with a dummi, tTr, mech anical 'device,''' announced Cecil B.; DeMihot .o-iy; 1 ' 1 "I ant prpmpted to this offer by the fcoores'ot' letters " I -have had -and the many criticisms making this allegation. Such a statement ia a reflection on the. courage of the brave man who, in the presence of 100 people near Santa . Barbara. California, drove his motorcy-'; cie at SO miles an hour square into the side of the automobile of Miss Beatrice Joy. tThis; daredevil risked his life to give a real thrill to the theater-going public. Five thousand dol lars will be, deposited in any, bank, ehould any of the doubt ers who write me care to put' their, case before competent' judges. , ' : . . This doubt of a really great thrill scene is n of the most amazing things that have hap pened in connection with the release of 'Manslaughter. -1 cannot explain the avalanche' of. doubting fetters except to feel that the scene is too real-. .Istic to seem true!" 99 iters Comfort Good Music' and Courtesy I 14 Al id