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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1922)
-) THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23. 1922 (tton Statesman j Issued Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St.. Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, 627 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic 1 511-93 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Tht Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publi cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. K. J. Hendricks Stephen A. Stone Stephen A. Stone I Ralph Glover ....I. I Vi V fa.Vn.VI ' '.' M mm w mmmvq ....................... -. . . . Manager . . . . .Managing Editor Cashier Manager Job Dept. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23 Circulation Department, 583 Job Department, 683 Society Editor, 10 " Entered at the Poatoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter t i .'' If you have occasion to pro nounce Fasclstl, the new leaders 1 IB the public life of Italy, call It Pah-shee-stee. Mussolini has been given a Tote of confidence as Italian premier. parid Lloyd George no doubt wonders how he did It. There is no sense In having the taxpayer! charged with any of the cost or running the penitentiary It will run itself, and pay a prof it. If It Is given a chance; besides paying a'tmaU irageta etety In mate who irorka. 4 ,i- Every red-blooded American will be glad to note that - the f : United States Is showing officially r , that it has come to life and Is de manding open doors find open diplomacy in Europe. When the Boys and Girls' lib rary opened in Toronto something was done wb.ich could, well be duplicated in many cities of the world, i The gTeat need for Just inch an institution .la apparent when, ft Is recalled that, whereas in 1909 the boys and girls of To ronto borrowed fewer than 60,000 books ;f rom the public libraries, In 1921 they borrowed more than 600,000, and doubtless such fig ured could be reproduced else where. I The Christian Science Mon itor says this Toronto -library has ja young people's room and a high school section. Little by little the children of the world are coming into their own. Ohio has elected a woman, Miss Florence E. Allen, to the state supreme court. She has been serving as judge of the common pleas court in Cuyahoga county and was the first woman to be so elected. '' She was chosen as Democrat and Independent, what ever that sort of a combination would be. v jSeemg that old state has gone to the dogs since we left It. Los Angeles .Times; that are here, It would be sheer idiocy for the taxpayers of Orgon to keep on providing money for the expenses of the penitentiary, or for buildings or machinery there. The Minnesota prison borrowed money, in the first place, to buy machinery, on debentures. But it paid it all back, with interest. The taxpayers did not pay a cent. More than this, the Stillwater prison is one of the finest and best regulated in the world. Every prisoner there who works receives wages, from 25 cents to $1 a day; whether he worts In the twine factory the factory making bind ers, mowers and rakes for the farmers, or in the gardens or on the farm, or as a tailor, barber, cook, dairyman, waiter, or what not. This system can be dupli cated here af our prison but with an industry that will inter fere less with free labor; one that will be much more profit able; one that will keep all the money at home, and one that will at the same time help in develop ing what will ultimately become the greatest industry in Oregon the ' flax industry, carried no through, all the trades to. the making of fine linens and fabrics. HOLDING 1 HUSBAND Adele Garrison's Sew rbaae of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Mussolini Not Flattered By Vote of Confidence f "4 , v 1 i I. "I 43 , FUTURE DATES Ktmnbtr 2T, 18 aad 10 Martofl ooan tr iMrhtn' Irvotitatc, Salem. KtTMsbn 80 Thiikirinf dinner at , Salem Haifhta Ommonitr ball. Novambar SO,. Thajraday Taankarirlnf !a. t DaeaatW t, Saturday Basaar, Bb Faara Caarea. 500 Ghamakau. Decant bar 14. 15 and 14 Marian eanatv cars chow. Dwtmtwr 13. Taaday School budgat mooting at bum aehoou Dteambcr 15 and ley Friday and Sal ' rrdar-t Maatlnt of frail - growara at ' WiMbara. ' ; Decanbar 8, Bandar- ElkV aanual armorial aarrica. t - Daeerabar . Friday Reunion of Com pany M. Deanbr S5, Monday Cbietmaa. Daeftmber 51, Sunday Ika "Kid ulrat Folliaa." Grand theater. Jaaaary S. Monday Inaanraiioa t Goraraoieloet Waltor M. Piorco. : January 8, Monday LorUiornre waota The flax, plant 'at-the Oregon state penitentiary ' can" be made to pay all the expenses of that institution; to pay for all the buildings ever built there and for all the land ever purchased for the institution and then to pay for all the expenses of the insti tution for the feeble minded, and part of the cost of keeping up the other strictly state, institu tions.' There is no uSe whatever of the taxpayers of Oregon, ever in the future: paying 5 a cent to wards the cost of maintaining the penitentiary, or towards the cost of building, machinery, tools, or any thing else. , The Minnesota penitentiary at Stillwater has. paid for itself from the ground up, and it is now making a profit of about $300,000 a year, in its twine fac tory; mostly binder twine, and the raw materials come ; from abroad; the sisal from Yucatan, Mexico, and he manllla , hemp from -the Philippines. In the case of the Oregon penitentiary, the raw materials for the flax indus try can be produced here, and all the money kept at home. The Stillwater penitentiary has only one profit; outside of the cheap twine for the farmers of Minne sota. The Oregon prison. In the flax and linen industries, can have three or four or a dozen or a score of profits) as far as it is found practicable to go,; and some of this can be passed on to the Institution for the feeble minded, the asylum for the insane, the deaf mate and blind schools, etc. And to expert workmen on the outside. With the opportunities ROME, Nov 27. (By the As sociated Press.) The senate this evening gave a unanimous vote of confidence to the cabinet of Ben ito Mussolini after Mussolini had delivered an effective speech in which he said he would be pleased It fh senate accorded him a unan imous vote, but that he would not be excessively flattered by it. BREAK I COLDS WITH ID PEPPED Ease your tight aching chest. stop the pain. Break up the con gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings quickest re lief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tight ness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating beat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down to the colds, congestion. aching muscles and . sOre, stiff Joints, relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub, you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the con gested spot is wanned through and through. When you are suf fering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck and sore muscles. Just get a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles." Adv. CHAPTER 172 , WHY THE BRIDEGROOM CON GRATULATED HIS MOTHER. "Mother, dearest," whiapered Alfred Durkee. "I am so proud 0 you." I caught the words, and echoed them in my heart, as I stood be- hind my little neighbor, waning for my turn to congratulate Alfred. Little Mrs. Durkee had m 1 A W come tnrougn ner oraeai wnu flying colors. Her eyes and smile were bright as those oi Leila herself as she kissed her new daughter ana passea on io be swept into the impetuous om brace of her tall son. "Not half so proud as I am of a my son and my new aaugnier. she said with the pretty gracious ness which is so charming a characteristic of her when she chooses s to exercise it. I drew a long breath of re lief as I heard her response, for I knew that once having regain ed her poise she would not lose it again, at least while the wed ding festivities were in progress. "Well, Mrs. Madge!" Alfred smiled down at me delightedly. "I think it is indeed 'well' Alfred," I replied, shaking his hand cordially. "I fancy you don't need my formal congratu lations to tell you how delighted I am, and what a fortunate. youth I think you." Dicky's Handclasp. "Aren't you going to congratu late me. too?" D'cky inquired aggrievedly, and there was an intonation in his voice that made my pulses leap. "For any particular reason? I inquired demurely. Under pretence, of shaking hands, Dicky squeezed my fingers tightly. "If there weren't so many peo ple here I'd illustrate and punc tuate my meaning," he said in a sider yourself kissed." His eyes held mjne with the same look that had come into them when ! the old clergyman had nronounced the final words. of the wedding ceremony. gazed back at h'm for a breath- leas moment with all ray heait- In my eyes, then slipped past biju. sedately as the crowd of relative and friends bore down "upon the wedding party with congratula tions and best wishes and. kisses. I knew that I was expected to remain near the newly-wedded couple. Aunt Dora "had decreed that she, Mrs. Curtis Mother Graham, Maj. Grahtland and 1 were to have supper at the same table at which sat Alfred, Leila, Dicky, Edith and Dr. Jim Paige So I stepped into the first va cant nook I could find to wait Aunt Dora's pleasure, and from its vantage surveyed the gay groups around Leila and Alfred As I watched them I was psy chically aware of some one gaz ing at me. TurninK. I saw Edith Fairax staring at me with an expression, the meaning of which I could not fathom, al though I recognized distinct pain in her eyes. What Edith Permitted. She had heard Dicky, and his tribute to me had wounded her! For a moment, as our eyes clash ed and held, I felt fiercely re sentful that anything my hus tand could say to me would matter to her. Then with a lit tle exultant breath I iurned my eyes and my thoughts away from her. What she thought or did mat tered as little to m? as did the fact that Dicky by virtue of his position as best man would be obliged to spend the evening be side her. I had experienced one Of the rare moments that come to a woman who loves her. hus band, and I defied Fate to touch me. The rest of the evening was like a dream to me. I chatted and laughed, and ate the de licious viands Aufct Dora's old cook had provided, and duly ap plauded when Leila, as she went upstairs to change her gown, threw her bouquet to the laugh ing group of girls crowded around the staircase. I was sure that Leila had aimed it so that it would fall into her sister's hands, but Edith permitted a younger girl, a merry tomboy. to forestall her. I saw her do it, and guessed that she1 would not let even the superstition of a speedy marriage Into her life. But I had far . pleasariter things to meditate upon than Edith's reasons for missing . the wedding bouquet, which, accord- ng to the old superstition,, wofJid bring her a husband within a year. For Dicky, instead of- play ing the devoted admirer, as I had feared, was giving only the most perfunctory attention W Edith. He apparently had de liberately stepped aside to give Dr. Jim Paige a chance to talk to her, and Dr. Jim was making the most of the opportunity af forded him. Little Mrs. Durkee, Mother Graham and Aunt Dtra, seated together, had two devoted cava liers in Dicky and Maj. Grant- land. One would have thougnt that they were girls of 20, so assiduous were the two men in their attentions. And I, though for the first time in many moons, found myself a decided wall flower, yet I was happier than I had been for months past. But though I understood and loved Dicky for his extravagant e'evotion to the elderly women, y-et I could not help wondering jtst what impelled Hugh Grant land's action. tTo Be Continnued) 19 Communist Leaders Appear in Circuit Court ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Nov. 27. Nineteen alleged leaders of the communist party of America, charged with violating the Michi gan anti-syndicalism act, appear ed before Judge Charles White in circuit court today, waived fop. mal reading of the. state's Indict ments and pleaded not guilty. Judge White set January f0y the trial. . , William Z. Foster and Charles Rutherberg were among taoag present. n OHOOS STUDY ftFOBTt HTJMOS PLAT WORK Copyright, 1022, Associated Editor The Biggest Little Paper In the World Edited by John H. Millar SUCCESSFUL STUDYING When You Study Together . (This is the ninth of a series of articles which will help young students to learn more and get better' grades by showing them how to study more efficiently.) Studying with some one can el- . ther help you or keep you back. It isn't Just studying together that is harmful; it is the way you go about it. If you are studying with some one, the two of you should first of all decide Just ex actly what it is that you wish to tudy and how much time you have to spend, avoiding dipping Into one thing and then another, neither of you getting anywhere. Do not read a book together. . It you have a number of pages in some book to read, each of you should bring his own book. The fasti reader often loses the thought while waiting for the other to turn the page, and. the slow reader Is Inclined to " skim the page to catch up . wltb the other. After you have finished reading a chapter or section, tell each other what you have "read. First, one can tell all he remem bers; and then the other can add points that are . left, out.. - ; . j Ve Drills Together : When you have to memorize verses, drills, or lists ' of dates, studying together will help you. One of you can be teacher, hear Ing the other recite and correct ive: carefully. Then the reciter When you are studying with some one, do not let them "take the words out of your mouth." You should take plenty of time to think and not ask for help un less you are completely lost; otherwise, you will find yourself using the other person for a "crutch." t Correct Written Work One good way to study to gether is to do written work. In this way you are not so likely to get off the subject as when talk ing a lesson over. After you have read a lesson, get together and make out some questions that seem to cover it, and then write about those questions. When you have finished, exchange papers, open your books, and see how nearly correct the answers are. giving each other a suggested grade. In seeing what mistakes another has made and looking up the right answers you will remem ber more easily. Two people cannot study well together If they simply divide up the work, for that is not fair to themselves or the teacher. Nor can they study well if one dos all the giving and one all the taking. There's a lot of difference be tween Btudying with gome one and studying for some one. THE SHORT STORY, JR. " - "j 1 1 . " . Aunt Grace and Dot. She loved to have them visjt her in the city, for Dot could, think of the most wonderful games to play. "But oh dear," she thought, "there won't be any time to play on the farm. There's always so much work to do. By the time we get the dishes done from one meal it's time to set the. table for the next." Florence was not very fond of work. But there was a wonderful sur prise in store for Florence at the farm. Her cousin Dot never worked' at all everything was play to her. "Let's pretend we arc en chanted princesses." she said the first day Florence was there. ''Now we have to work until we are set free." They set to work, laughing at the old dresses they had been forced to wear by the cruel witch who had captured them. The dishes were done be fore they knew it. "Now let's sweep the kitchen, and maybe the old witch will set us free sooner,.' cried Florence, surprised at how much fun they were having. . . "I'm going to be Cinderella to day, announced Florence one morning as she came down: to breakfast..' i- ,. - wouldn't be fun. I'd. just have to sit around and look proud and haughty and I couldn't help you. I gues I'll be Cinderella, too." That evening when loot's older brother came in from his work ho heard the girls talking in the kitchen. Smiling to himself he stole softly through the house Soon he appeared at the kitchen door, the couch cover draped ar tistically over one shoulder, his mother's best hat with a plume sitting on top of his head. "I'm the Fairy Prince," hw med, "and I'm looking for two Cinder- ellas to drive into town to the movie with me." He produced two big overshoes from behind his back. "Do you know any one these slippers might fit" Both girls made a dash for him shouting with laughter. Grab bing her brother around th-3 neck, Dot cried in delight, "They'd fit us. They d fit us. I can get both my feet in one," while Flor ence, suiting her actions to the words, hopped around the kitchen in the big overshoe. BITS FOR BREAKF AST . Webfoot weather again. s s s All is going well with the Wil lamette university million and a quarter endowment campaign. It will be a great thing for Salem to see it finished. S S Nowadays the up to date farm er raises his own feedstuffs and foodstuffs. What . keeps him strapped, says a Salem cynic, is buying his Fordstuffs. Juneau, Alaska, has established a college. It will presumably teach football, baseball and snow ball. S S "a A Salem old bach says women wish for long life, but never old age; that a girl will listen to soft nothings when she thinks they mean something; that a girl's palmy days are when she receives the most offers for her hand, and that casting sheeps' eyes at a man is one way a girl has of pulling- the wool over his eyes. "a N Also, this old batch advises a girl he knows who talks of her beauty naps to take good, long 6leeps. V S There is a man in Salem who says he is jgoing to see if he can not have glands put into his old Ford and restore its youth. S Owing to the troubles in Tur key, there will be a few of us in Salem who will have to be satis fied, on Thanksgiving with goose, pork chops or ham and eggs. American house wives are using Calumet Baking Powder today with the same success that their mothers experi enced over a third of a century ago. This perpetual growth of favor best by test nas maae I av VcowTwraita ( (Mffl , Tho Economy BR HI RIG sales over 1 50 $ reaiiW than that of any other brand. i T .1 I THere isn't ablaldngwderof gfeatI er menimere lsn t a leavener ojv factory or positive results. That's ' wny tne largest oaKing powaer. lactones in : . . theworldarealwaysbusyturningoutenough , Calumet to supply the great demand. : A pound can of Calamet contains fall 16 ounces. Some baking powder come in 12ounc instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. - THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POlVDEi We are well prepared to save you money on your n. (if0 trpn h n - o Take a look at the shoes we are offering at unheard of prices. True, they are not the latest styles, but there is comfort, stir vice and satisfaction, as hundreds who have bought will testify. IxQ I PICTURE PUZZLE Ml I I What 3 parts o a Sh.b 1 arc tKese ? 1 i I AVON , . . 1 I l . Ladies' Dress Shoes Felt House Slippers I Men's Dress Shoes Black, brown and colored KID 'n SHOES, some with CLOTH TOPS, All New Stock, Comfy Soles Bl ne l VK and. Brown DresaH practically all sizes.' Broken lines, Mtoes, English last, bal lace. Regtrn; values to $10.0T) Misses $2.00 95c 10.00 and $12.00 value f . $.95 Ladi" 12.00. oe $0.95 U Slippers H100 J Men's $2.50 t 1 Q C Ladies9 High Shoes " siipp--- $l-OD . : Black and Brown Calf Shoes, high MeU S DleSS Oxfords. or Military Heels. Serviceable shoe Brown and Black Calf Oxfords, or winter wear... Regular $8.00 PumrK ZTlri glish last suitable for street wea?, UaaieS rumps ana These were $10.00 and $15.00 values $p).95 Slippers 5fc Qir Oj Big line Kid and Patent Colt Y OV Pumps and Slippers. High, VS low and medium heels. Values Women's New Oxfords to$1000 f " ; ; - Black and Brown New Round Toe, I . I CI CT M en's High Grade Shoes- Low Heel Oxfords. An ideal oxford 91 fTN w O 0n. !n Mo . for street wear. A.ls and widths g) jSSuttJt' "serfei 5j. Q5 "" rhese were marked $15.00, now )l $.95 Women's High Grade Saem i4gents or H . Shoes Han an, florsheim, Men'sWork Shoes Black .Brown and Colors. Suitable BERGMAN and ARCH PRE- . for dress or street wean High heels. . 100 Pair Men's heavy brown work Practically aJl sizes. Regular price SERVER SHOES and OX- ihoes' double sole, cap lip. Sold up to $12.00 egular at $5.00 .95 FORDS, BALL BAND $ 095 BOOTS and RUBBERS. ' mum r i - "I '-i.fn.T-l. li