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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1922)
I,- . . V -I THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1922 .1 Issued Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St.. Salem. Oregon (Portland Office.: 427 Board of Trade Building. Pbone Automatic ''-:.k'"J.V -U. .; ":- v 511-93 " t . j ,( , MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,.J Tbe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publt - cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited . - in this paper and also the local news published herein. I ' R.v J. i Hendricks Manager ' Stephen A. 8tone Managing Editor "Ralph! Glover Cashier ".- Frank Jaskoskl . . . . .Manager Job Dept. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23 Circulation Department, 583 . .Job Department, 683 r Society Editor, 106 Entered at the Poatofflce in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter I ill II ii. i I. I. i ' i i , I i . 'USELESS AND POLITICALLY DISLOYAL" "The number of useless and political disloyal Demo cratic job holders who cheered the election results in the 'streets and theaters of Washington on Tuesday night , ought to serve as a signal for the wholesale forced evacu ation of Washington and other centers of public qmploy- ment by all the tax eaters inherited from the Democratic era of maladministration upon which the people passed ' . judfjment in 1920. Their continuance in office with oppor ;v tunity to block any program of economy or efficiency, had something to do with the strength mustered by anti Republican forces on Tuesday A national administration ought lo be so far as is practically possible in the hands - of its' friends," not its enemies, from the cabinet officers - f-' bn'down to the humblest representative of government in '. the most remote hamlet in the counry." . I'( TheJ, above is froni 'the National Republican at Wash j.ihgton. J-fi v - ' -m:." V- i 4 The. great majority, of the people of the United States, - - who are not job holders or looking to be job holders in places ' ! depending upon politics, are not deeply concerned over the "politically disloyal" Democratic job holders; but they are f ; concerned dver the "useless job holders Arid the' National Republican should go down the line V and point them out. I : There is a general belief throughout the country that, al though there has been a good deal of . pruning by the Repub Ucan administration, there has not been enough That the expenses of government are still altogether ', too high ; that there is a vast amount of dead wood in the de payments, bureausroommissions, and what not, at Washing ton,1 and in the federal service throughout the country. i There was a good sized warning sent forth by the people of this country on Tuesday, Nov. 7th 7 t A warning that there 3hould be another General Dawes oh the job; one who will cuss less arid do, more , tAnd that there should, be a great deal more speed in . getting things done at Washington, and less hot air and dal- : lying. ;;cAlvn : ' ' - k If we 'ate back to normal, back to normal is not ' far enough. The people of the United States expect the impos sible ; but if i they dQ not gett more than they have had from J Washington, they: are going to bev heard from again in Nw I vember; 1924.t Thereis wo years of time Lyet to redeem a ; 1 lot of promise&g y? r A& I AM ; A subscriber down Oregon City way asks The Statesman to point out the differences between the Democratic and Re- : i publican pktforms, ;as: they now exist." That is a large order. But Te Statesman is not afraid to undertake the , -job, and will attempt it in the next few days, in this column. The election has accomplished one ? thing -it ' has resurrected Woodrow WJlson -Exchange. ... ." i. -. - - i Tlitn vllt ha 117 n A9mM. n6oA!rihe 68th congress. "Why nctUaf ,a,vlltU asulng party, r- rt. t There should be no break in the flax lad ustry- at the peniten tiary. T There will have to be rome preparations made early for the ' growing 'of a crop of flax next spring and summer by our farmers. .- New York. He went home to be a doctor, but almost immediately started npon his sensational po litical career by being nominated and elected mayor of the 18th arrondissement of Paris, which is unruly Montmartre and from which fame be was sent to the chamber of deputies and then on p, up. The ruling of the United States supreme court against the natu ralization of Japanese ought to be sufficient for the lunatic fringe to start another 'yellow peril.' The apple industry in the Sa lem district will be treated in The Statesman of Thursday. If you can help, please do so, and be prompt. Today or tomorrow. at this time would inevitably mean a terrific rush of people from' southern Europe without a corresponding .immigration from the Germanic, Scandinavian and i British nations to counterbalance j it. America, in the past, has bwi able to assimilate an immense in flux of European population be cause of the diversity of its char acter. It seems essential that this balance of foreign blood should be maintained. TORPEDOES OP THE AIR Woodrow Wilson has recovered his health to the extent that he i? out in an interview in which he refers to certain "puny per sons." Is that a slap at Jim Reed? Optimistic advocates of the dry regime say that California will be rid of booze in 90 days with the enforcement of the Wright law. And 90 days Isn't long if you have a note to meet in the bank. Los Angeles Times. THE BARS AGAINST IMM1GRA-TIO.V : Senator Borah and Nicholas Murray Butler are about to or ganize a new party. Well, that makes two. Exchange. , t The coming of Georges Clemen ceau, "The Tiger", of France, re calls the fact that a. half century ago he was a medical student; In A year or so ago there was. a great shortage of work in the United States and many thou sands of workers were idle. At the present time there are more jobsnhan men to fill them; there is, Jn fact, a famine of work men. This reversal of conditions has brought about a demand on the part of certain interests for a re laxing of the new immigration laws. Those who make this demand argue that, as we need workers and as Europe is filled with those who need jobs and money, the bars should be let down; the 3 per cent rule relaxed and let Ellis Island cinch in its belt to handle the mobs. . This a dangerous and unsafe sugestlon. The future of America is to be determined very largely by the character of the immigrants. Trite and threadbare though the com parison, be, it is, indeed, a melt ing pot. The Ingredients that have gone into the pot thus far have proven successful as a mixture. Let us beware how we - too abruptly change the recipe. : ; An examination of the immi gration records ' shows that the Mediterranean countries, the aBl kans, Poland, Armenia and other southern European countries, have not only rushed in their full quota of immigrants to these shore, but have in some Instances crowd ed past the limit by means of fraudulent tricks. On the other hand, immigration from the northern countries of Europe has almost stopped. For the most part the Nordic races have fallen below the 3 per cent allowance. To relax the immigration lawa Successful flights of over 90 miles made by automatically con trolled, pilotless airplanes, in tests recently carried out by the United States army air service, have added a formidable weapon of offense and defense to the na tional armament. Indeed, very little further de velopment of these gryoscoplc torpedoes of the air will revolu tionize military science more com pletely than the Invention of. the submarine revolutionized .naval warfare. " Such a plane loaded with- 250 pounds of TNT and capable of being launched'accurately against a target over 100 miles away marks an advance in .the use of artillery to discount entirely the feats performed by the German Big Berthas. "Had t he , German army, when it reached the' Marne in 1918, been equipped with 50 or these aidplanesjt would-have had the city of Paris at its mercy. Every new scientific advance in the perfecting t of arms and armaments demonstrates clearly how essential the J- air service branch of the army Is to the na tion. No nation ;ias greater wealth to defend than the United States. No nation needs more the protection afforded by well equip ped and up to date army air ser vice. The attention bestowed on, airplane development proves that our army authorities are alive to this necessity. THE IDAHO BLIZZARD 'Senator Borah was victorious in his fight to retain the direct primary law in Idaho, upon which his fate depended. Borah's speech making capacities enable him to swing the crowd in a pH- mary election where a Republican" legislature or convention would' be constrained to turn him dowti on his record. As the situation stands the rule of seniority In th senate is likely to soon bring Borah, to the chairmanship of thol committee on foreign relations, possibly . the most important grouping of solans that our gov ernment offers and for which Sen ator Borah would be the most im nosslble person in America. He seems to be opposed to having FUTURE DATES , XoTember 21, Tuesday Bazaar, Cen tral Oongr'gat'onal rhurch. Xorembar 27, 28 and 29 Marion conn ty teachers' institute, Salem. NoTember 80, Thuridar TfcankiclTiQf a. December 2. Bat nr da 7 Baiaar, St. Paol'a Canrch. 660 Oemakeia. December 12. Tneaday School budget meeting at high school. December 25, Monday Christinas. January 8. Monday Lerislatnr meets. any fore.'gn relations ?t all un less it be with Russia and the governments of other countries would view his elevation to the chairmanship with either amuse ment or apprehension. No won der the senate is tryng to break the seniority rule. GOXE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Congressman Volstead was bad ly beaten in his district. The wets were after his scalp. The successor is a preacher and a pro hibitionist, but the wets wanted to be rid of the name of Vol stead and cared not whom they helped to that end. But, even if Volstead has passed from, public life, he will still be remembered by his acts or rather act. That still lives. the man who discovered something to blame for everything. There is a Salefe small boy who sava we call our language the mo ther tongue because father never gets a chance to use it. w There is a barber in Salem who says he Is not a foreigner says he is an American from the other side. BITS FOR BREAKFAST , 4 Nice November weather. Good mornine. how are vou fixed for your Thanksgiving tur key money? S S Apples, Slogan subject for Thursday. If you know some thing for the good of the indus try, please tell the Slogan editor. Today or tomorrow. S Judging from fhe great crowds, a friend at the writer's elbow says the high cost of football does not seem to be worrying any body. s s Gridiron battles are all very well, but the iron that intrigues many of us is tse one that has a hot buckwheat! cake on its more or less manly bosom. -W Here's a toast for breakfast, or any other meal: "Here's three cheers for the Golden West where romance never dies. Where the blue seas kiss the mountains and the mountains kiss the skies!" S Europe thinks of Columbus as Search Under Way for Wealthy Radical Leader CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Search for William Bross Lloyd, wealthy rad ical leader, continued today as 13 of his 19 companions who were conicted with him in 1914 under the Illinois anti-syndicalism act of conspiracy to advocate the over throw of the government, surren dered themselves and began serv ing sentences ranging from one year to five In prison. ""Lloyd "andf ou r others'of th&3 1 originally convicted, failed t ap pear. The 19th man is : dead. While no word has come from ' Lloyd, his lawyers scout aserUons that he has fled, possibly to Can-. ada and continue to maintain that he will appear and give himself up by Thursday at the : latest They declared that he needed more time to put his estate in or der. , ----- u,;. , Thursday Night at The Liberty rA s? v HtTVOB WOKX CopyrtjtAi,,l22, AJsodAted Editor The Biggest Little Paper La the Worl6 Edited by John H. Millar SUCCESSFUL STUDYING Cutting Down on Fogettlng r (This Is the eighth of. a ser ies of articles which will help young students ' to learn more and get better grades by, show. Jng ibiw hm ing them how to study more ef ficiently.) . You f will never get anywhere ; Ir your studies if you "forget tery": Is better -than; your mem ory. " it doesn't do. you much good to be able to learn 'facts quickly It you forget them - with the same speed. , ;:: Tbej rirst day after you learn a group of facta is he time you forget) most t. them. . That) is why every lesson should t be re viewed again after you have recited- It. . It you should make out ft curved Une showing how much jyou forget, the line would rise highest .the first . day. and then .slope down during the rest make no your mind to be on your guard against .forgetting the next time. Learn In the same way tnat yon expect to recite. ,'- One war to prevent forgetting is; to keeD In mind Just how' you will hive to recall what you have learned. It you are learning a reading, practice u aloud, standing up and going through the gestures you expct to use. If you are learning defi nitions that you will writer out in class, learn them by : writing them down, so that you will have in your mind a picture of how they look on the page. If you are studying for an oral exami nation, ask yourself questions and answer them aloud. Allow Mind to "Sot" . If vou were painting a picture. vou wouldn't -slao on another color before the first one dried. It is the ' same with studying lessons become blurred and -more easily forgotten if they are run together and not allowed to sink in.-, . . " ' Finish one lesson completely before beginning . on the . next of the would week. ? After that tba line stralghUn -Itself out ..and ; become level, for what you rem ember i at the end ot ft week wli. stick 'with you for much long- . er tlme.:, V i 1 4-s ,V,r;i' v. , ., Guard Against Forgetting j : . If. when you, review for an ex- animation you find that you have tq learn the whole book over gaain, or if you forget all .Jte Jtnpodjtnt-ijJoiaU, :whenjou - . . . y(..i o . von phniTl't one. j Then allow "yourself a short rest, closing, ypur- eyes for a, few minutes. - Alter working on an ether lesson, co back to the first one and go over it quickly j Ypu wjui. nn4liat8S54?le.?4r Jn vMr t1thi . f tin i. rwunre.. . f THE SHORT STORY, JR. THE SOFT ERASKR "Mercy me!" cried the nice soft eraser, "I'm getting so thin I don't know what to do. I've completely lost all my nice plump curves.. . I I had any bones at all I'd be awfully boney by this time." iHey, Jack, lend me your eras er," whispered Dick across the aisle. The eraser groaned as Dick rubbt.l him vigorously ac ross his tbeme, but he le': the vaper nice and clean. He al way 'id his work. well. That afternoon during the drawing lesson the eraser work ed very hard, passing quickly .from one student to another. When h? work was finally over he felt as if he had lost pounds. "That surely is a fine soft eraser you have, Jack," said the teacher as she bent over his desk " "Soft." thought the eraser. "that's Just what I am in more ways than one." And then he had a wonderful Idea. He would mak himself hard! Instead ot erasing nice and clean he would Uave-a blnck smudge whenever he was used. The era?er chuckled to him self. It was such a wonderful Idea. If he did not do his work well then" they wouldn't work him o hard and he wouldn't get so terribly thin. "Hey, Jack, lend me your eraser, will, you?" Dick whisper ed. The eraser made himself stiff and hard and left a big black smudge on Dick's theme. ."What's the matter with your old eraser?" Dick asked. " Taint any good any more, is It?! "No, 'taint Jack replied, VJ g iiCaseUingtocu oliLiM igftt a w pi L t h" r n w .It " aw aVTlf i t s L K O- ' ing to act like that." As the eraser sank to the bot tom of the waste paper basket he thought sadly that it was bet ter to workx hard and do his work well, even though he did get thin. But it was too late then. , He never had another chance. v x JUST' TONY A STOR? OF TOM MIX H0E5C ADAPTED FROM MAX BBANDVS NOVEL ALCATRAZ 1F- fatima CIGARETTES now v--' -. . -.f' fir TWENTY ' and after all, what otberxigarette is so J highly respectealxy; ; so raany menr - ;:i:, j V V 4 Let Fatima smokers tell ytu Ltccrrr & Mrcat Toacco Co. AMMO UMCIEMIZMT Twilight Sleep for the Teeth, Is Now Available at the Dental Offices of ; . Q)?3 IF a La (UJU(BP' Bank of Commerce Bldg Salem, Oregon " ' v':'; TWILIGHT SLEEP FOR THE TEETH The new anesthetic which puts the teeth (not the patient) to sleep, i3 now available at the Salem offices of Dr. Floyd L. Utter,. Bank of Commerce Building, Salem. This wonderful anesthetic is not to be1 com pared with any dental anesthetic. It absolutely puts the teeth to sleep so there IS NO HURT. This wonderful anesthetic can be administered in Salem only by Dr. F. L.Utter and by NO OTHER DENTIST. We suggest that you get in immediate touch with him and he will gladly give you.fullest information concerning it. t "There Is No Hurt" Twilight Sleep Co. of America An Association of Progressive Dentists dedicated to the Practice of Dentistry BETTER DENTISTRY Atg.wrriira- gfn ir r av PMHSVfllMSJHBSSMBl HI; " i Now Is The Time I PICTURE PUZZLE What Mother GooSC. 4 -Aaaava.:lat pmaile; V'Pfckirtck 1 ..... . To select your Brunswick. It does not take many words to make clear the meaning of a Brunswick Phonograph. " ' We are showing people machines every day for which many ot them are to be Christmas Gifts, so don't delay in making your selection and small deposit on ahy size or model for a later delivery, as nothing is worse than a disap pointment at Christmas time. Come in, look them over, and name your terms. MOORE 'S MUSIC HOUSE 415 Court Street m V H V
