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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1923)
t - i Blazon Pages, General Hex cnH CT-r- rests M t9 4T ! y s " "f s--. Mr v.,. ... , rv s t.. v SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1923 rr.icr: c czzrzz i 4 i GESOFWOBLD TRY FBH PRIZES 1 Csnerous Policy to. Rule Pro igram for, Airj Meet-at r-i v:... ;St.:Lou . - ; ST. ; IXHJI3, -Mo., , June . 2 5. A , rrogram enabling virtually every )t; ?9'oI air plane and dirigible to it mpete Ja. tne , International.: Air T.aces here; "October: 1 -r to'- 3;? lias 1 sa prepared fcytha Flying Club j- t,w akTwitM" van . auuiuuu to lilV LTiltlxer Trophy race, 'many other ve ontt designed to test. the. speed, t rability and construction of the i Jferent types of aircraft '-hare t-en arranged. ' ' f ' For the first time the r Pulitzer r ;e probably will assume ' an ;In t rnational aspect, : as" assurances 1 ) ve been received that Sadi La . inte, the French ace, and Bradk ya, Italian -aviator, ; vrill enter. - 9 British overnmeiit ay-enter Herbert " James. . the English ce,lt; has been, announced. , The races rill be over a 50 kil ometer. (Sl.OTpiiles) .triangular r rse, ; similar to 'that' in; Detroit . I i yeari - Each corner of' the, tri ' J a will ,be marked ' by ..a ,',Py Ion 6 a - feet ' high , and about i 2 0 feet nrare at the base for the guidance ci the Jlyers, ho. it la expected, will make ' the turns at high .:rpeed?!: t J- . . VV The list' bt trophies and prices las mounted steadily. In. addi tion to cash prizes totaling $13, C DO. numerous trpphies emblema tic" of championship in the respec ts re classes "will be awarded the dinners., Gold, jsilver and brense .$1. execrations , will be i giyeji pilots ::-!shing second and, third. , A cash prize of 21000 and, sli- ver. loving ..cup donated Jy - 4ie j Chamber of Commerce of SU Ix)u f ; Is, will be awarded winners .of the "Cn-to-St. Louis" race. :? About I 1', D entries are expected from all i jrt pf ihe United .States" and I r'sibly points In Caanda. Z. . ,Cthex major events and priies riying dub of jSt. Louis trophy s silver loving cup, And xsash priz ' cs -totaling '21000 lor. two-seated rwer planes; Liberty Enr t: 3 Duilders trorhy"and,: lB.OO 1i r-h-for ,tojlitary observation I -s oniy; -Aviation ciub oi Dc rolt trophy ad $2000 .cash f sr. light commercial speed - and f: "Jincy planes; "Merchants' Ex- c " je , of St. iLionia trophy and - : xash, n or . large capacity pianos, both civilian and -military IIulTihUl Modal, trophy and .2300 c-i, duration .race for model air r'"??sr and the JDertcit Kewa Air Ui'l trophy and $1500 for air nia:l pilots. ... . -. 1 I i tt d!sh iVcrkcrs Firin V To Go Back to Farming CTOCSIIOLM, xJun. t5-wfti c-a- back to the soir' move- : xaent, started to turn certain un v nisr.d lands to agricultural produc- tioa and at the: same tima to pro- ! farms for the excess of in dsstrial workers who had diffi culty in flndina: emDlovmnt when is post-war boom' ended, has al-least once a week. ready ,-resulted in a : number of new and ' successful ' farming col onies, according to the Stockholm newspapers. , . A, typical case which illustrates how : men without jobs have been transformed into t DroDrietors nf 40-acre farms, with home. live stock, implements, etc.,' is seen m we vcoiotny at ,Rasbj. . Af tract I or b acres, part of a private es tate, waa purchased by the Private Homes commission and divided up into 10 farms. Three tenant fam ilies of the " estate were put ." into possession of a parcel each on con dition that they serve as leaders and instructors ' of the other seven colonists, who were selected from thecupemumersrtes; of : the . . cut lery -works ; at Eskilstuna. Each farm hid a"cottage,; and the com mission further provided each colonist .-' with . one "horse, two cows,' a nu mber - of hogs, chickens, etc. . Each5 farm'' has 20 . acres or more of forest, which, It .is ex pected, will- be : conserved 'and made productive, j The average cost , of ; the land wasi 21,800 for5,, each ' farm, and the v cost 'of 1 the y improvements when . completed r,. will average about1 $1,300. The financing was done -by the"PrIate 'Homes'-commission out of public funds appro priated for .the purpose. - Each farmstead carries' a mortgage,' but the interest , is low, and the , terms of payment easy. . " 500 ON LEVIATHANTOR FIVE DAY TRIAL:SPIN. s DC1ETY TELLS OF C'IFOIIOOES II ' fly . ' " i ; 1 ! V ... ' II L rrmmk..' MWmvjm m i 4 ... . i iiii f:5i: The giant steamship teviaihio. aeaying Boston jlajbor.wUh. . fcve hundred ..guests on board tor .five day trial run. The , huge vessel will return to New York. 1 ; ( ' ' Meals Twice ; Daily With Not T09 Much Meat Ad vo- . cated By Experts CHICAGO, June 27., Meals twice dally, . with not -too inuch meat, plenty' of exercise without muzzles, cold baths, a dip in cre- olin to combat fleas, a cool, shady place to sleep, and a body clip in extreme southern portions, makes up a, formula for summer 'treat ment f dogs as' suggested by the Illinois Humane "Society. .';."" MJt erery pne" will take care of his pets during the warm months, there .Wil be no-fear .of- hydropho- Ula or fables -Tin any ' American city," ' according to the ; society. MIt should be remembered' that a dog does not perspire like a hu man being, and that the only way he can "relieve himself, of the ex cessive heat is by opening his mouth' .and pantlhg.( Frequently a .person sees a tdog lolling lis tongue trying to expel heat and exertion and a cry of 'mad dog goes up. The original cause of the trouble, with very few excep tions, was that the dog was mak ing himself comfortable. " "Regulations 1 requiring a dog to be muzzled, so he cannot pant, is enough to drive a-dog'mad and goes to make any animal peeviBh an4 ready to snap. In liot wea ther all dogs should be allowed to run f where they can'; open their mouths and pant as freely as pos sible: . ;'... 'A dog enjoys a cold bath. Al ways permit them to swim wher ever' nossible. or wash them- at He likes the cool, shady place to sleep, and ail kernel that Is dry and well venti lated. - V Fleas are the worst , pest . of dojrg in ' summer. A tablespoon' ful of creolln or similar disinfec tant dissolved in a quart of 'warm water makes a good washing solu tion against this pest. This op eration should be repeated as of ten as necessary because the solu tion does not kill the eggs. Nev er apply kerosene or gasoline to the skin of a dog. "Feed your 'dog twice dally, and not too much meat.' ' Under no conditions " should dogs ' be ' fed haslets, liver, veal, chicken, raw fish, oatmeal, cornmeal, rice, po tatoes, cooked eggs, cakes and candy." , - v RESIDENT HARDIHG "SOON TO TOUR TO ALASKA 4U I i j' Fear of Another War Is Expressed By Smuts CAPETOWN, "South Africa, June 2 3. -General Smuts, . speak ing recently ajtRc UnIon"f South Africa government, V defined the British - Empire as a grouping of free states held together by their common allegiance on terms or freedom and equality, and operat ing on a basis of consultation. The famous South African lead er said it was quite possible that another great European calamity aright artsey and he therefore urg ed that the position tot the British jsmpire ie aerinea. ; xne Euro pean, war, he said, arose from the fact that the position of soma of the great powers was hot clearly defined. - , 1 What an . ignoramus doesn't know always hurts him until he displays it' s :- ' .' iioLDiiJs i mm Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE THE - COMPROMISE MADGE ' MADE WITH DICKY. ' ( -CHAPTER 339. thia present emergency was pass ed. 4Do.yo mean you're going' to bring them all out here tonight?" My voice rose in almost 'hystert cal dismay over the telephone at picky's announcement. He had suggestjgd that if I had found a pouse I could "rustle in- some furniture' so that the family could stay in it. A vision of the ruin '.which I. bad just bought "I'll Manage, Some .Way." 1 . "I heg your pardon, Dicky,'" ! said soothingly. "Of course; It's all right, to bring them out. Andr I'll' manage, some way."- - ' "Do you mean' to say you have not j gQt a ' house?" i Dicky reiter ated, but I i noticed with exulta- tion that the anger had gone from niA voice. "Yes, I have the only place to be bought or rented anywhere in this section," I replied promptly. But it isn't habitable yet Moth er never would step inside it, .until lt.nas been cleaned. But we can manago nicely, nevertheless. Tell me something more important. Is there anything to that scarlet fever scare or. Is it some of moth er.'s r" - t . ' ' ".Usual rolderol?" Dicky inter rupted. "You've hit it! She's got abug on scarlet1 fever, you know; aid. she read in some New York JC lashed before ; me, and one more mirth-provoking still, that of mrlplper't : list otf deaths from differ august mother-in-law's face if 1 should escort her to a room in it. ' "Vhy, of course!" Dicky's voice ascended the vocal scale now. but in : anger. . "What's the matter? Hoven't.you found a house?.' You have ! been there two days." The delicious masculinity of this helped to 'keep my own anger down. Besides, I knew that Dicky, angry, was apt to rush in to one of his rages, and I was most uncomfortably conscious that if Edith Fairfax were not actually at his elbow, she was suf ficiently ; near1 him to understand every inflection of his voice, every expression on bis face. ' No matter what4t cost my prJde, I must pla triune ' tie of father, ' mother and f child, which no one else In the world .can share. - , A Necessary Request. ' i ! f . t " Then, shattering, spoiling the mompnt of sentiment, came ' the prosaic remembrance of the certi fied check I had promised -00 the morrow, and which I must ' go to New York to get, for I knew that I would never get it back in the specified time by mail. ' And I was practically certain- that. Mrs. Burgess- egged on, as she would be by H the crafty iMr. Olcott might become suspicious at delay and perhaps balk at the bargain. '' ? There was nothing else for me to do but to cajole Dicky, some thing I despise. V VDicky, dear,"t I,, cooed, "will you do something startling for me, and wait -until you come out -for the explanation?" 4 . "Why why,", he stammered. "Oi course . ' 1 - . - '"Promlso not to say anything , out ; loud . when - you? hear what , it Ts?" I continued archly. : I don't want Edith to hear you swear." He laughed shortly, a bit'eni- 1 baj-rassed, I imagined. ,'That part of . .It won't matter! I - fancy," he said. "Go ahead. Shoot!" . ' "I have four thousand dollars, asr'ydu know, in my own account, which father gave me." I said, nd I can't get hold of it with out coming into New York: Will you please bring out with you a certified check for that amount haade out to me? I'll repay you when you get here.". r ' "What the ," he began, but I interrupted him ruthlessly. Ypu prom8ed. I reminded him. "Dicky, I know this sounds as if I had gone out of my mind. but I'll explain everything when you get here. And F.11 promise you something unless you're wil ling that I shall use that check when you get here I'll band it back to you. Is that a bargain?" wen, under those conditions. I'll do it," he said reluctantly. But I can't imagine " T "Don't." I said Uimu, "You'd never, guess the , truth. What train are you 'going to take, the four of the four-thirty-seven?'' "Whichever I can make," he re plied. "Better meet both of theni." . " . "Of course," I said, and at his good-'by I hung up the telephone receiver, feeling like a petticoat ed Machlavelli. , - - (To be continued) - BUILDING SLUMPS SHANGHAI, June ' . That Shanghai, despite hard jimes. con- i , . - : . . . - ; . .. : : : r :. tLnues to grow is to be gathered from the report that in 1922 new buildings to a volaa of 15,323.003 taels were erected. This marks a falling off, however, from the to tal of the preceding year of ap proximately five million taels. The report, issued by the Commission er of Public Works, ays 8.4S7 pew structures were erected, of which 4.26T were Chinese houses and 84 were buildings for foreign ers. 1 cnt diseased, the usual report thing, you know. And, of course, nothing would do her except to conjure- up an " epidemic , No, there's jaothing to it, but you couldn't convince her of it in a month of Sundays." . 1 V ..' 1 "Why try?" I asked saucily, then with a ' rush of tenderness at the thought of my baby boy nearing'New York. "Qh, Dicky, think! Junior is almost : there. And you'll have a chance to kiss him first. Don't take them all. ; Can't promise," he Returned, and my heart leaped at' the ten derness in his voice. Gone for tbe moment was ' my jealousy of Edith Fairfax, swallowed up- in cate my husband, at Jeast until 'the blessed 'consciousness of that r"!l ''Z -y',Cni,tt, Uoum.- h..BMt. Dwriierlr C 1 We iad!ie lhc:s, go ?o?s every czz dzz, and lyeTrU'cligerfglly correct then if yea vrij writs ui. Try to writs cs gocd-gaturedly, fc-l, if you czrAzlf then wrils c szjivzj. rzl ,; ccrrplain - to anyone chs cr I:t it jizzz. V3 want an early cppcrtczity to vzzliz ri-l cy injustice that we nay do. Portland Railway 9 Lzjkt and Power Co. -Si I 1 . . - - - -j - ... . ".7. '" - ' ::.: 1 ', . , H , ' .. ; . V"'.' , ' SPECIAL; "; ; ! Luggage Carriers 0159 , . - ...'", . N 1 - ' i mmMmm:iM. co. ; ' Evcrytiilns in HarBwaro 'f. i " ''4Gouit anil -Commercial SlsL' V Phons 191 ' ' , v. ; , ' " .' IL - ' . j. - , . , . .. -rr-rr OLD Tr. am? : a i " , ' TMe Outward and Visible Sign of an Inward and Spiritual Grace EVERY FLAG FLYING TIHS t IEC0IUAL DAY will be a tnhziz to lie boy who lought and fell EVERY STATESMAN READER should have a bright, fresh flag to fly : this season. The old flags bought during the war are now worn out and soiled. ' I THIS OFFER makes it possible to fly a Brand New Flag This Inde pendence Day ! ; j. I These flags are 3x5 feet which are most popular for average every clay use. They are made in first class manner and the; workmanship is guar anteed. Each flag has sewed stripes, printed unions with" heavy canvass heading and grommets. The white stripes are unbleached cotton bunting. No Family Should Be Without an American Flag How To Get One of These Flags Here's How THIS SPLENDID FJLAG FOR ONE COUPON AND 98c Fill out the cqupon below 'and hand In to our office or mail to us and secure this splendid 3x5-foot flag. . . - ; . : UFlag Coupon L. This coupon and 98 cents when handed in oVrnailed to The States man Office, 215 South Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon, entitles bearer to the large 3x5-foot flag as advertised. .-. - , i- - If flag is lo be'mailed, add 10 cent3 to cover cost of mailing abo i3e5sure to write name and addrcss"plainly,