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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1923)
ohzgon statzgiian. oalizi, c?.i:go:7 SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1C, 1C23 'WW. Issued Daily Except Monday by " -TTII3 STATESMAN PUBLISHING CUMTMNY zii s. commercial. St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, 723 fcoaid of Trade Building. tPbone Beacon 1193) . -MKMRER- OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A ' The Associated PTess is exclusively entitled to. the use for publi cation of all nei dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the local news published herein. - ..It, J- Hendricks Stephen A. Stone ; Frank Jaskoskl - - .Manager ' - Managing Editor Manager Job Dept. TELEPHONES: Business Office - ' . Circulation Office -'Jam Department r i - , ' XT' S3 583 $83 IOC LLerbd atitbe Posioffice-ln Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. "WIIEIJ Sllli GRADUATED" (The following is an editorial in the Portland Journal of test evening. ' Every one who knows him can observe the hand of Frank Irvine, the blind editor of that paper, who "sees' much mere and. feels much more keenly, than the averts man:; p. . - .1 "OrJy yesterday, cr was it last week, she' was such a wonderfully intnuins: young lady of three!, Iler rosebud mouth was always puckered for kisses. There were a piano c::J avttlkins: machine in the house, but i her laughter was svcctcr melody than could be struck from strings or disks. 'i3 filled the house with. gentleness and she lisped her little v rc3 so modestly that no other entertainer could compete. In her blus-ray eyes there, was always a mist, a mist as if Ic-ned by the mystic years into which she seemed gently to locking. i " ,J, V " K ' -u . "Only yesterday, cr was it last week, as memory goes rhs vrs.3 but a dear little baby girl. But . last night she grad uateJ. IIot7 could it be? Ths tima hda gone so quickly I She v.-cre a graduating, gown of . white the gown that shie and mother have been sewing so industriously and' the white 3 pure a3 her own sweet girlhood. But she repeated 2 clizz recm cs modestly 13 when at three she repeated f.'rrt little verees; the lilt cf bird3 and golden harps was i - s - r " f. ." ! vt- - - - . ' y- .... " -" "I: v.: 3 ths rr.cment when a miracle' happehid. From t! j Lluc-crey eyes the mist loaned her long ago by the mys i'::.rz v:z3 taken away. She was looking straight out "-pon 11'?, villi jay. and trust and eagerness; - - i N "V.'culd ycii li!:a to see her, this bldssomini? bud of American womanhood upon v.hich the . years have staked their confidence and the nation its trust ? - J MThen attend a commencement in country school or col lege halL Sheis alwayjijhre;; V "They said it;couldn'tbe 'done; butlthey did it." This may not be the correct quotation, but it refers to, the logan berry, growers who refused to. "lay down'f and allow the. in dustry to go hang but went out for an organization to stabi lize it and keep it going und growing. The writer Wishes to congratulate these men of vision and sand and industry and horse sense. They are over the' top in the first battle. They have more work ahead of them; but they are on solid earth now. They deserve the thanks of every one who has an in terest' in Salem, from the owner of a brick block or a bank to a vacant lot, or the holder, of a job. If every one in the Salem district had their spiritj this would be the .Tnosf pros. perous country and the solidest city in the whole world. '; ' The Easterii penitentiary: in Pennsylvania is having a RriakfvuD under the investigations of Governor Pinchot. Mis- manairement is charged. The whole trouble seems to hinge on the idleness of the prisoners. That will make trouble anvwhereIt is a crime to have a prisoner idle. It is a dis- crace for a state to have a penitentiary that is not self sup- porting. Trie Uregon msucuuon now naa no ime men, tuiu it will attain self support; if some one does not throw ; a monkey wrench into the machinery that is working out its processes there now. , j, ;.'. : K ' ' The Chautauqua's the thins .. Salem is the world center ot lot, of good things. ; Jt would be fine to.be able to boast of ours as the best Chautauqua city In the United States. . , ' Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown in the Balbans, or aspires to wear oae - "' ' ,' - FUTURE DATES Jan IS, Stordmy County grmdatta . .xrelsL " Auditorium f - 8lm higk ehool. 2 'eloek. ' Jui XS Saturdar. IfWrioa eooaty ; day piraU. . ,f! . Jaa 18. Maadar Opaalng, Dally Va cation Bibla scbccl. ' Jaaa IS to 34 Cbaataaqaa at XaJ1a. - " Jaaa 20, Wadnaaday Pomoaa Graaga lilaetlne, at Tamer.- V. Jaaa 51. Thnraday Rational Bad Croat eonfaraaea in Salea. i. Jmnm Thoraday Hfty-fim raonloa af Oraeoa pioaaar la Partlaad. ; Jaaa 19 to t5 -Salam ChaaUaoaa aaaaoa. 20YSM1D GmJLSHElVSPAPER' 5ie e: it TJLitla rarer Litis 'WorlJ Loads OP FUN 2" -rtc!3tcl editors. Cilted by John L ZlSler. L; j CIiar:;ien Swiaer3 Learn 1 rf SKAUJCV dive ..i i cf a series articles by Fierson I r .veil, a swlrarilrs expert wLo t-uelt leys a-1 girla to 1 t:ctc3, ocean J rrlTata pools, lir. ' " 'II 'Li te'Ta ll'a-gTLATd . a : : t vi. - r f;r a nuri . c ye- ii3 i. o:. a.wLat he 3 t-Ii: gt-at w.-ea It 'comes j e v,i..: Ir. Clip lhai3 articles r, 1 fellow them if you want to , t . F ... . .3 " :otr.s.'a't;-ca 7'- :re Era savers.1 .tl.3 racism -: sw '.:li ci'.te r' l:rier ii-;mal .... tl swiamer.l v, ; littU .tricks "ag rgame th fair .1.1 ' , " much If; yi25T-jpcing fr; 3 racls and wish I a tiett s!t!i cr.y -iccss3 you "must win tla Ax srlcaa crawl, which 1. 13 teea dacrited la the preced : -: Ert;::3;;- ,! .;-..rv"v:.. I, j t'.art of a race la one im- - rta-t. thing. Tha starting dive a f -'.1c v, 'rst dlTe, in which V. j LJy tartly goe . under';. ths - :pr. , TLa s-oci cf te dire is. ortei ty tls ctest and hands. not the ctooach..-.; , ' . ' . " Vi'Lea 'a starter says, 'SwIin niera ready, have .your feet about eight r inches - apart, be standing on your toes" with,; the toes clamped orer i the edge of the pool, bands swung in back off the body, and eyes watching the starter, h When lie fires : the gun or says "Go" yon go, get ting ns ranch spring as you can and making a shallow dire. Just as soon as you leave the bank, start the legs, moving, but coast for a few feet before starting the arm movement. ' " . One of the best" ways. of derel cplng yourself Into a rd. racing swLnmer, it, yon v,ha. 3,-'?a' fair stroke, is to enter races. Enter them even If you know -tte ether fellows are, much olden and much better than yon are. CoCipeUtlon is the. fastest way la the world of seasoning np a racer. -r 'A. ' . Vo lss Alosa; fvv'vt : Another thing which will im prove your speed is to swim with your less alone, using ..-the crawl kick, keeping the b.&ns out in front of you and breathing when necersary. This is really- hard work, but Is an .efficient way, to gain endurance and speed (Next Week: "Fancy Dlvlngi' ) now friction, .vohes; It isn't very hard to walk along the sidewalk, but if 'you try to push a heavy box along, it Is a different story. This is not be cause of the weight of the box, in in itself, but because of friction, the rubbing of the box against the pavement.". "' ' "1 - Half or the energy used in the world Is used Jn overcoming the mighty forces of friction, although we could not do much unless It were presents roil ls"put on mach inery to overcome friction. WTheels are used for' the "same purpose. As hard aa 'men ": try to ' over come friction, they could not live without it. .c Forgone thing, we could' not: walk,! because , if one I foot did not stick to the ground wniie the other was being brought forward, we could get nowhere, but would be continually sliding. Just as a . fellow does who Is on very slippery ice and trjea to walk. Nor could automobiles run if It were not for some fric tion.' ' " . ' v ' , 1 - Engineers 1 and mechanics are forever trying to get less friction in their machines, but they: will never succeed in eliminating it en tirely, and they do not want to, because the machines would not run at all then. Snood Says; , , ax. n ,. "'; .: , "That noise you hear in 4 the kitchen Isn't the cook beating the steak or whipping the cream. It's Piffles licking bis chops." 1 L.. T oTC.IYf l,m J ... 1. 1 1 -1 : 3 v I f ' r --5 crt: 1 1 v l - thor -."-JL 5 v.ti not , , etcfr. I'-i heM got. C : 3 dry, eirly la tie erlcs thl3 :r, Il-rstall started to walk . r'.3T; a. "Gee,'f he said to hlfa 4'I v Izhl had a pair of decent :. :. :. I cculd r downtown In ..... t- tir. , Ir j j tliem.;.;-,I . : ,;M t ill ny i-old cnea;-'l t ? 'cn any loader. ' Hay, ," ' 3 ca."oi to a toy across "w-nt to. buy some rol- ,7" . s. , i'.. . ; - "V I t I do," answered ' r- r. :. I : .7 acrcsa the street, . ,,M ! -vra't .12.cr.2y. .-Yoa -vj.-r.:.rt I'n : I'n E-II.I23 : v garden seeds.. Gee, if I only had a pair of skates it sure would help me In getting around town. Eay, rjJ tell you what I'll do! I'll trade you a bunch cf seeds for them. You could sell them and make more raoney than the skates are worth, or else you could swap them for something else." : ; : 'vi; Ralph offered him a dollar's wcrti cf seeds. The skates were ttrea years old and one 'strap on then was broken. Eeslies, they a ere so small ilarshall could never wear them cjain. ." He decided to make the tr&Je. It would be easier to sell nice , newt garden eeeJs than old "skates. , '"; The trade wa3 made. The skates were a perfect tit. Ealph seemed unusually happy, as he , skated down the street. Marshall stood on the porch,-his hands full of packages of seeds. "WhatH . you five ne for all these garJ-n 6eeds?"'he asked Eave, as he carna up the street.- . 1 v. .? .; "That'll I give yon! Why, n'cth izz, cf cc-rsa., Vrtai to 1 rrtrt ith.ycur r!j c""'"! ?f" "1? Ell Eiir'-i tvc.i -to.:3w-i . groan when they, see them com ing." . - Marshall went slowly into the house. He guessed he was stung! What could he do with the old thinks, anyway? f Ralph - thought he had put oneover on him. Sud denly be had an idea. "Dad, can I have a piece of the garden?" he asked. .: - " "Indeed yon may," answered hit father, 'and Til buy you any seeds you want." lie " was surprised when Marshall stated that he al ready had i his ; seeds. ! Marshall planted his, seeds and he worked hard this spring, tending;, to his vegetables. Now -they are grown and he sells them to the neighbors. "Cee, who would have thought It?" he says, as he ekatss down the Eireet with, a bis basket of ve-etbles on his arm. ' "V.'trn I tzll ties8 I'll have enonsh money to ty U a new rair of skates. A. t T . Melba is about to make the race for the Australian . parliament. She ought, to have notes enough to- make -a successful campaign. . : It used . to be that the Fourth of July was celebrated with par ades and patriotic speaking, tell ing the story ot the repubUc, Now it is utilised by the prise fighters. Back, in New Jersey it is against the city ordinance for t man to drive an automobile with one arm. Such a'iTnle in tf Salem district would-make trouble. y..',',i j . .JJader a new British 'divorce law ,men and women , stand on an equal "footing when it comes to causes' for which a legal separa tion may be granted. 1 There should be no quarrel with that proposition.' , The' new Iscout cruiser Detroit shows a speed of 34. 63. knots an hour and at full speed can be stopped in four lengths. Our na val construction "program cannot be so far behind the rest of the woriX ' : Vff" Some ot these days the question will be settled whether President Harding or Chairman Adams .'of the Republican national committee is the head of the party. It. is a mere detail, of course, but it is important. ; ;, ' (FORGING AHEAD Chancellor Cuno has Just" had his official salary raised to $575 a month., ' He is Tbw the-highest paid official in Germany; k "A country that can' afford , its lead ers I such .magnificent remunera tion oughtn't to haggle over pay ing a few billions for war Indemnities.- '- ' ;.. . : ASTROXOMICAIi T Prof. Dupay, Franch savant, de clares "there Is no such things a starlight" and supports the asser tion with the results of ' experi ments. Now, If through a series of experiments, he could assure the American people there Is no such thing as moonshine be would earn a seat among the immortals. v V ;' - - TERROR OF THE DEEP 7here'a new British submar ine which carries a 12-inch gun. With a tool like that a sneaking ship could blow: up a town at a distance of more than a dosen miles. When a ship can throw a 12-Inch shell she doesn't have to pester with torpedoes. She can sight the mark and plug It right In the mid-works As a peace ship this craft would score about 107 per cent.' INDIAN QUESTIONS The average income ot the Osage Indian is $12,000 a year. They stuck to a reservation that had oil under IC and this is their reward. They are the richest race in the world.. THE INTERNATIONAL BANKER , What Is an International bank er and why is he snch a menace to the peculiar brand of American in dependence advocated by ; yellow Journalists and spread-eagle poll tlclans? --. ' - ' According to the irreconcilable specialists who would Isolate the United - States from : contact 'with the outside world, every advoeate of any project to promote harm ony among nations is a tool in the hands of the international bank' ers. So constantly has this been dinned. Into the public ear that many have accepted this bogy set' up ; by promoters of - discord to scare away the ' dove ot peace. Ji.-, v Strange to say, we have no def inition of this ominous figure in finance, so raguely and variously described as the "International banker',; -''v:--'v Ta - : - " We know what an international agitator is. He goes Into' coun tries that never Invited -htm and sflr up the people against a form of ' government they, have found meets their special needs and to try in its stead an experiment that suits the personal necessity of the agitator himself. Or of the coun try he represents. '--.i--.-- Ey the same showing the-Aner-i-'"! i tirr 2 1! si t3,re'T '"v",ti! tem of ' finance they have ' never tried before and would assuredly never want to try again.' But not even the bogy-makers . have ever accused a banker of this brand of internationalism. . Otto II. Kahn. one of the great est of ; our American financiers, has supplied the first satisfactory definition ot "this bugbear of lit tle -mtnds." He says ;; ; succinctly, "There is no such thing as an in ternational banker in America." '( The supposititious ! American goblin of finance who wonld en tangle thev United ; SUtes with moribund European nations to the detriment of. American interests is, like v Macbeth' ; dagger, "a false creation. 1 proceeding from ' ' the heat oppressed brain.' ' ; Evidently he exists in the Imag ination of the frantic lew whorjr "wolf" at erery fresh effort made by the friends of- humanity to normalise the world's' ' finance. But he has no counterpart in the flesh. He is it political "Mrs. Harris" for the Sarah Gamps in the-senate. - , Most American . bankers have relations to a greater or less de gree With the bankers of foreign countries. They could not attend properly to the business of their American clients if they Ignored entirely the banking houses ot other natidns. v'vv?fV"v: But if this Justice conferring on them the title of "international or brands them with lack of Am ericanism, then every farmer whb sells his products In any European city is an international farmer and ? every ? American; newspaper that keeps or ahares a correspond ent in a foreign country Is an in ternational -". newspaper, and every United States senator who spends his vacation touring Germany or Russia is an' international legls latort i: w s;ifI-?at -; 4 ' A hundred years ago? and dur ing the intervening time, op" to the middle off 1 9 14 , European capital was pouring Into America to de-r velop our resources and open new channels of , trade , and all coun tries benefited from the transac tion.' Bankers In New -fork, and London and Berlin bandied the business and managed the ex changes. Today the tide has turned and 1 America has become the financial stronghold of the world. i In those days when young Am erica was receiving from wealthy Europe the- financial support on which her growth depended no howl was ! raised against the bankers who managed this inter national business. . Why the Am erican banker, now that the con ditions, arel reversed, 'Should 'be accused of want of patriotism tor promoting' foreign loans -from America's surplus wealth, let the politicians, with axes to grind at tempt to explain to the satisfac tion of any unbiased observer. St Oxford" Is: v Australia 15, Can ada 11.5, United States 11 Australian scholars also lead: in athletics. '. ' - " ' - - -' LOST 3IOTION There are 150, dlflerent ways in which peanuts may be used and yet a whole lot of folks can think only of peanut butter. . Australian Rhodes Scholars , Lead in Studies and Sports MELBOURNE, June 15. -Aus tralian Rhbdes scholars lead in scholastic honors - among all the Rhodes ' scholars- from British do minions and the United States, ac cording . 'to?' the K recent report; of the trustees of -ihev Cecil Rhodes fIn arts,! Australian , candidates who took, honors of the first class are 38 per cent, as against 15 per cent for the United, States, -14.5 for Canada, and 4 per cent! for South Africa. , The proportion; of Scholarships won by the scholars Ecclesiastical Calendar --v Llay Undergo Alteration CONSTANTINOPLE. June 15-r An Orthqdox congress to exam ine 'the proposal - to alter tne eccleslastcal , calendar . so as to tring It ia harmony , : ... em, calendar, is ia se The western systen wv In eectiar ; matters C greatly to the rel!?f 1 : firms, to whom the dc ' were very annoying. The congress U nr. I t ldency of the Occune ; ! arch, and among its i the bishops of RussJa, : : Serbia, Greece, Cyprus mania. C a-ifcj -. V in' the talced goods u: 2 . - v-' i - ! i'XX A ;:. ) ', ' ' V M '" ' 9 ' . V 1 i 1 1 r : - - ( " .-- ' :.. ft - CF rOUr,I33 TCUCLIT EY.CUTk CC . . Last week wa$ the" Ingest bio cr r : itcre at Court and Ccisnsercbl cad ibis week bids Adr to surpass it To crc c'- t--: - C z people of Salem and vidnity are tzldnj advantage cf cur lov prices ca Hzli hgrzZ2 rci ies for there is satisfaction in knowing that people do appreciate cstra cfbrt ' ' . I.Iany pecpls have learned that they; can save upwards frciii a hzzlizl Cz.liz a ; :r by trading at Busick's and roany of these people are evidently telling ctLcrs, L:::c2 largest business that it has been ocr pleasure to conduct. FLOUR - , ! Via Flour . . $1.95 Crown Flour :...$1.95 Gold Hedal Flour $1.90 These three brands of flour represent the best " product of the fcrculost millers of the ncrth- i;;wesL'--'i-'i ; v- - i'- v:.;-vV.';vvrK;r SYRUPS 1 caL Tea Garden Drips, pure cane. per gallon .... 99c Ho. 10 Amber Karo i::....: ...J.62c No. 10 Crystal Karo ....:....L - ..67c ullol 5 Golden Penidc :;....A.-:;;:4.;..:....30c ;No. 5 .Crystal Penick -....ir...l.l...l:. J-35c I Penick's Corn- Syrup contains incre pure u sweetening than other ccrn syrups. RICEi BEAI.S and MACAROIil ?Ji Head Rice, 3 lbs. .........I .:i...25c Head Rice, 9 lbs. - :...i....L..:....:....69c Lady Washington fancy redeaned Beans, 3 lbs. I..:...;..:..... ...,,. ;.25c 3 lbs. Best Macaroni .....L.. ; i..25c 3 pkgs. Spaghetti ;..U.:.- :.25c 3 pkgs.. Noodles J. ....25c CANNED FISH One pound can fancy Salmon ...l..-25c v One pound can Alaska Salmon 15c 2 cans new pads Shrimp fl.: l....r..:..37c Sapphire Sardines; the most for the money of the very highest grade fish, cans twice the size of ordinary sardine cans, 2 for 1.....35c r iCc - ; ' ; :" BACCII ; Fancy Lciai Backs, lb ; Fancy Picnics, lb. -... .A..;............. iMSW Jr a AlWMAal ata -a...aa.aaaaaaa...aaa.......aa W a Breakfast Bacon .. ......ZZz , niSCELLAIfEOUS Best Creamery Cutter -.:.-.........:...........43c Gem Nut Llarganna ' ..-....................ZZa Gemlut Llargariue, 3 Ibz. ;..:.,...;.:..Z z Nucca;ib.,: ,v. : .......i.....:..:...2rc Sno lite Floating Laundry Sczp," ' J, 24 large bars . .;;:..$1.C D White Wonder Soap, 24 zrryi:...:JlX D (Crystal White, 23 bars Ll .llll.l.fl.C 3 3 pkgs.-Kellogg's Ccrn: tlzhzM2.tz 3 pkgs. PcstOcaslics 25c Shrcdd:d Wheat i:.Ji;..-.....;.lCc Fancy Bulk Coffee .r;.r.;.........;. 25c CHOCOLATE Baker's Premium Bokbs CLccchto . 22 z California Star Svcct, ib. 22 z Guittard Sveet Chocchte, grcund, 1 V2 pounds 37c GhirardeUi's, lb. ...l...... 32c Ghirarddli's, 3 lbs. Z"ZiZz Hershey Cocoa, Jj lb. .... .......lCc Upton's Instant, y2 lb 1 17c TiHamock Cheese, lb. ....... .............. I.Ieadov Grove Cheese, lb. Cottage Cheese, lb. .-.iJ............... ... C Buy Heinz Products this week ; save ten per cent;' ; 0 'Fniits. Strawbemss. CfcmM. nasr.!5?rr?t Ot.- p:!, p Grape Fruit, Fresh Vegetables, new green peas, new potatoes, ycuuj tender beets, carrel:, V turnips, asparagus, spinach; head lettuce, cabbage, hot house tcmatees, CaHfemia ter:-- toes,, radishes, green onions. . ....... BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT A STORE WITH TIIU TPS YOUR .GUARANTEE OP SERVICE 4 s