JIIB:)nEG0N-S7ATES:iANrSALEiI,0nEG0N-
imJESDAY-HQIlNRiGiULY 231025
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WO5S0LEIIS
GI0 DTISER WORK
Premier . Undertakes ! to Be
K'qome Historian of Move- :
,ment He Has Created1
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noME--Not satisfied with hav
ing '.created Fascism, with having
tut It into effect during three art
duous years, and with bearing the
herculean responsibility of. bold
Jng; simultaneously five cabinet
posts, Benito, Mussolini la now un
dertaking the task of incorporat
ing his achievements by becoming
jthe , interpreter and historian; ot
the political creed he brought into
power. :' ----- i ;;: ':. s ' -pHj j':H;tf'
Undaunted by,. the almost super
human exertions and responsibil
ities of his unusual position, the
premier has found time and ener
gy. to . contribute .to the political
,woiithly, Gerarchla (Heirarchy),
which he founded, two carefully
written articles, , explaining 1 the
Fascist conceptions of the 1922
revolution and ot the new labor
union. ' !
-The articles, apparently, the In
itial ones of a series, each militant
od controversial in tone,, surrey
the historical background of the
subject matter, justifying the Mus
solinian point of view, and aggres
slyejy point out how" the 1922 rev
olution and the.Faclst labor union
catr'ie used as weapons in' the
struggle to Fascistlze Italy. y
' Writing on the Fabor unions or
ganlzed by his party, Mussolini ar
gaes they are different from those
la' alt other' countries in twdfre
i spects; they accept fully the idea
' of. Fatherland, rejecting any; Jn
ternationallsm which implies po
litfeal adherence or class , fealty
breaking through national boun
daries, and they consider capital
toot as an element to be -suppressed
bnt , as one to be liberated . and
Strengthened for the benefit of
the Fatherland. ' ! L
r Supporting the thesis that Fas
cism came into power by a revolu
tion : and is now defending itself
as a revolutionary government, the
premier asserts that the two years
before the now famous "March on
Rome" constituted a war between
Fascism and the government then
In ' power Answering the objec
tion that the march on Rome was a
parliamentary, coup d'etat, Musso-
j llni maintains that it was an in
surrection, adding 'that a revolu-
lion does not necessarily coincide
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liMaiMi
Willys-Knight i and
it';
- Jlicur :
ShoiOroom t.
JULY 23 and 24
Special display and demonstration of.
' ' Spc Cylinder Cars See these
5C " ,
Anglo-American "Unity
cn New U. S.
with its most important insurrec
tional acts which, he declares, is
but a single moment of the revo
lution were comparatively blood
less,: it was.. merely because the
government in power realized it
would have been" folly, to resist.
The premier concludes his sur
vey with aiJea that Fascists real
ize the possibilities and necessities
of the revolution," that they keep
ever in mind the need for defend
ing it . and : using it militantly
against its opponents who are
hence hot merely peaceful parlia
mentary enemies bat traitors and
subversives. i : 1 1 i 1 1. i' i :
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SIM
li t-.;' !
moi3iL2 list' :r.ccrXTnaii
loctiiro v: jzzsrtiz
ular irofou'w-isa.to tis
SleeVd'fplVe Motors
, V mrw Mvri -
promptly ai 8 o'clockTIL
IP'
Symbolized
Structure in London
Japan to Study Growing
otRice From Americans
TOKYO- The department of
agriculture is planning to send an
expert to the United States to
study and report the agricultur
al situation, especially with regard
to the cultivation of. Japanese rice
on American farms." '
The output of Japanese grain in
America is said to have been on
the increase up to 1923, when
270,000,000 pounds were produc
ed. The subsequent decrease is
ascribed to the rise in dollar ex
d Ftddaiy
ir bZL, L, UJ y Lm
Overland Motor s. Vick Brother s
VICK BROTHERS
High at Trade
Willy s-Kniqhi and Overland
Fine Moior Cars! - :
: zZXS)
WALLACE HOADPROJECt:
SUBJECT OF INTEREST
COMMUXITY clubs ake xow
3UKING INQUIRIES
Callers , at Chamber or Commerce
Indicate Participation to
Become General
' II. CL Gilbert, president of the
Parent '.Teacher association of the
Liberty district, was a caller at
the Chamber of Commerce yester
day, aecuring information regard
ing the big corn show to be held
next November at the Armory "un
der the auspices of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce. U '
Mr. Gilbert says the Liberty dis
trict Is figuring on putting on a
community exhibit early in No
vember -and then bringing the
prize winners to the corn show
and Industrial exhibit at the
Armory.
A delegation from Marion also
called at the Chamber of Com
merce a few days ago," bringing
the news that Marion would be
represented at' the corn show this
rail and that, the Marion com-
nfunity would,-put on its'. home
community show and then bring
.its winners to the November show
to be held in the Armory.
Scotts Mills will also hold a
home community show first, by
which its best products may-be
selected for the big com show in
Salem. " i-
' Fruitland has also sent word to
the Chamber of Commerce that It
would put on a community ex
hibit at Fruitland and ; then let
the winners be 'entered -with the
Fruitland community -exhibit at
the big event next November.
Sunnyside, - North Howell, St
Paul, Salem Heights and Labish
Center will In all probability put
on their own community- shows
first, whereby each' community
will be enabled to, exhibit its very
best, products at the November
show In Salem. ' ' !
"Early in September the SaJem
Chamber of Commerce will call
meeting of delegates from each bf
the nine communities to be repre
sented at the corn show,, for the
purpose of discussing points on
which rating are to be made and
several other matters.' ,
change against moneys of import
ing countries. ' Jl
In addition to studying the. rjpe
cultivation in America.--the agri
cultural department investigator
will also look into the system of
selling farm products and the su
! pervlslon .of traffic bearing upon
agriculture.
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With
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Mr.; Lee R. Bryant, undoubtedly one of the most interesting
lecturers on'the internal combustion motor jn the entire automo
tive industry, has been secured by. Vick Brothers for two. days bf r
special demonstrations here. ' v "y. , " . "
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. Mr. Bryant will deliver, an instructive lecture on the design,
construction and advantages of the Knight Sleeve-Valve motor.
Assisting bim In tht lectnrcs Mr.
Bryant will bave two cut-away mo
tors, one an Overland 6, the other
Willys-Knight 6.
The lectures will start promptly at
8 o'clock and it is hoped that the
people ot Salem and vicinity will
tako advantage of this .exceptional
opportunity to familiarize themselves
at first hand with the workings of a
motor car.
This ! afternoon . Mr. ' Bryant will
hold a parade of the new Overland
6's and the new Willys-Knight 4's
and 6s. ' These new models of Ihe
Willys-Overland factory are the last
word in automotive engineering and
design, and the reception accorded
them throughout the United States
.has been nothing short of miraculous.
The two New Overland G models
the Standard Two Door Sedan 'and
the De Luxe Sedan are unquestion
ably the most beautiful new closed
cars on the market at anywhere near
the price. The two door sedarn is fin
ished in Duco, is equipped with a 40
MENU HINT
Urr-akfat
White Cherries "
Bran with Top Milk
V Raisin Bread Toast
Coffee Substitute
Luncheon ,
, Corn Chowder '
Whole Wheat Bread
. - Baked Bananas
Milk
Dinner '.
Chartreuse of Meat and Spaghetti
With Tomato Sauee
Baked Onions String Bean Salad
. Saratoga Corn Cake
Cherry Cnserve
Blackberry Pit ' . Coffee
TODAY'S ItECIPKS
Cliart reuse of Meat ami Kjmi-
Khctti Simmer one-halt pound of
ground round steak slowly with
one tablespoon of finely chopped
onion, - one tablespoon, of finely
chopped green pepper, salt and
pepper to taste and two cups of
stock, for 20 minutes. Cook one-
half pound of spaghetti In boiling
salted water for IS minutes. Mix
meat with one-fourth cup ot bread
crumbs, two beaten eggs and the
spaghetti. Steam in a greased
mold for 40 minutes and serve
with tomato 'sauce.
Baked Onions Wash large on
ions. Boil In salted water for an
hour, adding boiling water as It
boils away. Dry onions and roll
each one in a piece of buttered
waxed paper, .twisting at the top
to keep it closed. Bake slowly tor
an hour or until tender all
through. Peer and put In a deep
dish and .brown" slightly for 15
minutes. Season and pour melteo
butter over, them." " "
SUGGESTION'S
Beat very lightly the yolk and
white of an egg separately. Add a
litte 6alt. Set in a china cup in a
pan of hot water and stir con
stantly. The egg thickens slight
ly, puffs and fills the cup with
creamy custard. Set in the oven
for a minute and serve immediate
ly. SPICED PEARS
Four pounds pears, four lbs.
sugar, cook one hour. Two
small lemons' boiled in a littlo
water until tender, then chop in
small pieces one-half lb. candied
ginger rodt. Add ginger and
lemon to the pears and cook
halt an hour longer.
iifl
Show
a
Gut-away Motors
h. p. motor . ot Willys-Overland de
sign, balloon tires, 29x4.95, mounted
on artillery type wood wheels; long'
easy-riding semi-cliptlc springs, front
and rear. . -
This : sedan contains more room'
than many of the present ' sedans
costing 300 to $400 more. A novel
arrangement in driver's compartment
and passenger scat makes easy access
to the rear compartment without tho
necessity of front passengers leaving
the car. .
The De Luxe four door sedan, fit- .
ted with disc wheels and balloon
tires, is beautifully finished in two
tones of blue and gray. The arrest
ing. beauty of this car was ono of the
outstanding features of -tho recent
automobile Bhows. ' ;
If you have not already seen these
models and ridden In them, it is de
cidedly worth your while to attend
this lecture and at the same time ask
Mr. Bryant to show you the 'new
Overland 6's.
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You can crystalize your own
preserved fruits, ' peaches, pears,
Quinces, apples or any other. Drain
from the fruit all syrup possible.
Cut in any size desired, sprinkle
with sugar, and dry in a very slow
oven. It may be necessary to
sprinkle the fruit again with sug
ar during the drying. When dry
enough not to be at all sticky,
sprinkle with sugar and pack In
layers with wax paper between.
This fruit may be used for dipping
In bitter chocolate for bitter-
sweets and can be given to chil
dren, as it is pure. j
To mako potato biscuits add to
the cold mashed potatoes about
twlco as much flour and the same
number of teaspoons of baking
powder as cups of flour, a little
salt, and enough milk to make a
very stiff biscuit-like dough. Mold
quickly into biscuit form and place
in a greased .pan. Bake as you
would a baking powder biscuit.
Worn spots on polished floors In
doorways or at the" foot of stairs
may be prevented by applying a
thin coat of wax once or twice a
month. Put the. wax in cheese
cloth and rub over the worn spots,
allowing 15. minutes for. drying,
then polish. In' an hour or two
apply a second coat of wax and
polish again.
RUMANIA EXPECTS WHEAT
SURPLUS . .1
BUCHAREST - A decrease of
8,000,000 acres of grain-sown land
in Rumania in the present year is
Bhown by government statistics re
cently issued. - Despite the de
creased sowing, the crop condi
tions are reported as excellent, the
weather throughout May having
been exceptionally favorable. !
Agricultural experts are predict
ing that the 1925 wheat crop will
leave a large exportable surplus.
1924 Jewett Six
Touring
In splendid mechanical condi
tion with new Blue Duco finish,
good cord tires all around with
spare; . spot light and - license.
Burdett-Albee Motor
Company
27 KUte Street, Corner Front
Buy it on easy terms
Gardner Dealers
Gairs
Robhi, Trade and High
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Airplanes .Will Use Steam
as Power, Now. Predicted
F
LARDIFF, The use of steam
engines in airplanes was predicted
by' Dr. John S. Haldane at the an
nual meeting of the Institute of
Mining Engineers. ,
; In the course of a paper on coal
and steam. Dr. "Haldane said in
the very near future he believed
steam engines - would take ' the
place of Internal combustion en
gines to a very great extent, and
that, the future development of
the steam engine would be along
the lines ot increased steam pres
sure with smaller and lighter en
gines. The complete engine and
bailer would be much smaller and
lighter than an equivalent internal
combustion engine, and would in
all probability be more suitable
and even superior for use in air
planes and motor cars.
I Another scientist. Sir John Cad-
man, said he looked upon oil as a
phase which was passing. What
oil was doing today coal would do
FIRSTTOUCH OF
POSLAM STOPS
ALL ITCHING !
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The gently healing medication
of Poslara is so CONCENTRATED
that it stops itching instantly. It
penetrates every tiny pore, and
quickly drives away eczema' and
other torturing eruptions, when
other remedies are. worse than
useless. - Costs only 50c aall
druggists.
fe ' Rataln Your Youthful Beauty
We recommend the daily use of
Which contains f Po.Um
.... Ointment .
Adv.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Go.
j Salem, Oregon
' MANUFACTURERS .
Sulphite and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap
pings, Adding Machine Paper,"""Greaseprooff Glassine,
Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties.
an
Cut
away lvibtors;
Showri
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See for yourselves Willys-Knight 6 and
Overland 6 motors in operation.
One of the most novel and most interesting
automobile shows ever staged.
ST
O
High Street at
. Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin
The only harmle.
way to bleach
skin white Is to tax
the Juice of tw0
lemons with th
ounces of Orcham
White, which ib,
druggist will suppi,
for a few cenu.
Shake well in a bo.
tie, and yon have a whole qU5r.
ter-plnt of the most wondortai
skin whltener, softener and bcaa
tifler. Massage this sweetly fraRrBt
lemon bleach into the fare, nerk
arms and hands. It can not hrC
tate. Famous stage beauties n
it to bTing that clear, youthiul
skin and rosy-white complexion-
also as a freckle, sunburn and taiu.
uicatu. uu uiusi lu ix 101s re.
markable lotion yourself, it nn
not be bought ready to use Tx.
cause it acts best . Immediately
after it is prepared. Adv. -
again tomorrow, althouch ni!
would go Into certain channels of
use wnicb coal would never acala
be able to regain.
Wanted
50,000 Pounds Junk
Tires and Tubes
yjc Pay Cash
or if you need new tires,
bring your old ones In and
; trade them in
Capital Tire
Manufacturing
II. Stienbock, Prop. '
223 Center Street
, -Telephone 398
m n
24:
, S:00 p. m.
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Trade
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