The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1927, Page 9, Image 9

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SECTION, TWO
Pages 1 to 8
BefteHcrnca
Classified
C L EAN 'ANID V 1 G ORO US
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aVJiVJSTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1927 fr, . I 1 -PRICC FIVE CENTS '
LIFE l THE irfTER-
One of the Outstanding Ed
itors of the Country
Finds It Changed
(The western editor of the Con
gregationalist. Boston and Chica
go, hail been making a trip In the
Inland Empire, or the Inter moun
tain country, and he writes the
following for that newspaper:)
So this is Idaho. I have usually
thought .of Idaho as a desert -what
I had seen of it in crossing
the state ft few times had giren
me that impression. On this trip
I hare ridden through the farm
ing sections of what Is known as
the Inland Empire and it seems
that; I hare spent the' time in a
great garden. The fanning in this
section ia mostly of the dry va
riety, yet I hare seen hundreds of
fields of wheat, oats, and hay al
ready harrested or ripe for the
harvest with a yield equal to that
of many sections of the' country
that have a good rainfall.
I have been spending two weeks
at young people's conferences -one
in Washington, the other in
Idaho, both at lakes In the moun
tains. Yesterday wahad 9 long
automobile ride, passing from one
camp to anohter. We came down
a twelve-mile hill, with a descent
of 3,000 feet. I This gave us a fine
lew ..of the valley for perhaps six
ty miles. ' The1 experience brought
me a new appreciation of the farm
wealth of our country. I noticed
a sale sign listing a 320-acre farm
at 990 per acre. .Although mar
keting is. costly in this section,
land brings a good price.
The automobile has brought
great changes to the mountain sec
tions of the country, changes more
noticeable perhaps than, those in
other parts. In a former day all
travel here, save that by rail, was
by horseback pr mountain wagon.
Vehicles had been developed which
would j stand great abuse, and
western horses were as tough as
the f wagons. Life was ' primitive
then', and lack of money brought
great hardships to matt and beast.
Now all travel, save that by rail,
Continued ob pig 5.)
T
0U01CAT1
PASSES; CRIER OUT
Capitulation Made To News
' paper; Occupation Once
Flourished
PKOVINCETOWN, Mass.
(AP)-i-Town crying just doesn't
, pay the way It used to, and so an
other ancient New England voca
tion has passed into history.
Walter T.. Smith, last of the
Massachusetts town criers, has put
away his cap and bell at the age
of 78. Lameness has bothered
him, and hard times have beset
the town crying business in recent
years.
Yet town crying once flourished
in his old community on Cape
Cod. Two or three criers trod the
wooden sidewalks as recently as
1900, when Smith took up his call
ing. The clang of their bells and
the . heralding of their announce
ments were as much a part of vil
lage life as is reading the news
papers today.
For a small fee the criers would
aunounce steamer sailings, news of
shipwrecks, auctions of ships, gear
or furniture, or advertise enter
tainments. But of late business
has been so poor that Smith has
made ionly $300 a year. In an
nouncing his retirement the aged
exponent of a dying vocation capit
ulated to the newspaper, his mod
ern successor. v J X K-
"I put a notice In the paper so
tLey wouldn't bring me any more
work jthis summer," he explained.
"I've done my last crying. I'm
used upi It finally got my feet
those i concrete sidewalks and
with my game leg I -can't' be on the
Job any more. '
"Yes, I kind of think town cry
ing is done. It has been dying out
for a ! long time. They used to
have one on Nantucket some years
back, i I guess I'm .the last one. It's
too bad, 'hut there Isn't any money
In it. fid one .will take It np.
When I i had trouble with my leg
last year I tried my hardest to get
" some young man to take my place.
I coold't get pXte oat of 50
asked. Likely- enough, they'll nev
er have another after me.
"I . stayed as long as I ; could
' walk It.j I've had to give it up.
I'm going down to the wharf this
summer and holler shore' dinners.
That's all I cando. . I guess I'm
. Jbrough crying." -
Texas Rangers
Find
- r.
" ' 1 i " '
' P X I ' , ') i
- : f t 1 I .v
" K si . , . t
I I - . . . :
I J Tv .
r 11 I-' f s t
' r V l i "- ' tfi
I
Texas Rangers would rather talk of hobbies than manhunts.
Capt. W. W. Sterling (left) delights to make ice cream; Capt. Tom
Hickman (above) to judge rodeos, and Capt. Frank A. Hamer (be
low) is proud of his acute memory.
SM RELIGIONS
LS
R ep re sentatives Expound
Principles of Brother
hood of Their Greeds
lOWA CITY. Iowa, (AP)
Aviators lost at sea can ascertain
their positions within 3 5 miles by
using the stars as a chart, says
Professor Charles C. Wylie, Uni
versity of Iowa, astronomer and
mathematician.
A pocket star chart and a watch
set by Greenwich "star time" are
the necessary instruments. The
star chart. Professor Wylie ex
plains, is a map of the heavens j
with the hours laid out on the east
and west line, the astronomer's
right ascension, porresponding to
longitude on ordinary maps. The
declination, or latitude, is on the
north and south side.
On a watch set by Greenwich
sidereal time, the stars always
cross the meridian at the same
time they cross by the ordinary
clock on March 21. Every star,
Wylie says, crosses the meridian at
the same star time throughout the
year. It is by their observation
that the standard clocks at the
United States Naval Academy are
regulated.
The process Is described as sim
ple if the sky Is clear. From his
plane Ihe lost aviator suspends
with a string any snyill heavy ob
ject. Sighting up the string at the
sky, he notes the position of the
object as: related to the stars.
Marking this -on the star chart,
the declination of the overhead
point gives the latitude in de
grees. Next he consults the Greenwich
watch, subtracts the right ascen
sion from, its reading and has the
longtitndo in hours, minutea and
seconds. Multiplying this by fif
teen, the degrees of longtitude are
computed.
Knowing both latitude and long
itude, the aviator can mark his po
sition on a map of the world.
"With ordinary care says Wy
lie, "the aviator should make an
error no greater than the diamet
er of the moon. This will bring
the point he marks on the map of
the world at least within thirty
five miles of his true position.'
; Use of a small sextant and the
Watch, with the tables of the gov
ernment nautical almanac, woald
give a position 'within a thousand
feet, he says, i
I Five passengenrare said to have
paten their , dinner- in comfort in
an airplane s flying over Pari the
other day, These air diners are
going to require new regulations.
W here" for in st ance will weTthrbw
the melon rindi.and the . ginger
ale bottles? - '
PRESENT
Scorn Hero Role,
Time For Peaceful Hobbies
AUSTIN, Texas. (AP) Ter
rors of law violators over vast
stretches of border country, the
courageous little band known as
th eTexas Rangers is-made up of
men whose private lives differ lit
tle from. that of merchants or pro
fessional men.
The rangers, like the Northwest
mounted police, seldom fail to
"get their man" and they fight
when necessary, but in private life
their interests and hobbies are var
ied and surprising.
For instance, Captain W. W.
(Bill) Sterling of Laredo, a tall,
sun burned cow puncher who was
graduated from the Texas A. & M.
college, is very proud of his ability
to make Ice cream and mayon-
( Continued on page 5.)
U. S. Protects
Biological Survey
a Zf7Q Zzgs , U S Department of Agriculture:
if Bureau o Biolooical Subvev - -:'
f iZT- Washington, o c . ; j A
- A1 P i rv jc. j- i
ry I X a. "ZSs i u&a n,s, wr,, a X.,' i ' v A
tksi -W-J JT ---&J
O Brrf ftetuge &nd Game Prtserr
Forest Service ?
e &frd fftfua snct Gam fir
Other Federal Agencies
Bird fiifvg and Gw ;
Federal Bird Refuges p
and Game: Preserves
Into four Upper Mississippi
Valley states reaches a new fed
eral project for: protection of
fish, ' wild birds, and animals,
bringing the total acreage of
federal wild life preserves to
10,000,000. - . ;
WASHINGTON (API Tt'n mil
lion acres of land wilt be embraced
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in federal preserves for the pro
jection of ' fish, fowl and game
when. the. go vernmen t acquires the
Upper, Mississippi wild-life and
lams, refuge in ten northwest.
Regulations for the new pre-
Mayor of Detroit Visits
His Mother's Birthplace
BERLIN, (AP) The little Bua
bian town of Tnttlingen, in WurtT
termber, is greatly excited over
the unexpected recent visit of
Mayor John Smith of Detroit.
Mayor Smith, whose mother was
born at Tuttlingen, came unan
nounced and asked whether his
uncle. 85 years old, and his aunt,
73, were still alive. They were.
Villagers" showed him where they
lived. The astonishment of the
old people at the meeting with
"Hannes from America" was great.
The news spread rapidly and the
wholes village was soon in an up
roar over the visit of the "boy"
who had honored his mother's
' birthplace by becoming "burgo-
l master" of an American city.
Fish, Fowl, and Game r '
On Ten Million Acres of Preserves
serve were signed jointly on-June
24 by Secretary ' ofAgrictilture
Janline r.and Secretary, of Com
merce ILoover. . f ' ", '. V t
Nor "".Is the ' total of protected
havens '.for wild life represented
by the tederal 'acreage, for almost
every state has converted areas of
ADVEHTISING KEY
TO FARM SUCCESS
, .
f ,
.Optimism and Advertising
Will Build Up Land
i and Other "Values
(C. E. Wantland.-, who calls
himself "Agricultural Optimist,"
has been spending a few days im
Salem, searching the records of
tax laws a-t the capitol and else
where (for California has its tax
problems, though that state has
no direct taxes on real property),
lives up to his handle; he is truly
an optimist concerning potential
land values on this . coast, and
throughout the country. The
following article, written by him
for the Los Angeles Realtor, ex
plains in . part the basis of his
Optimism. It is" well worth read
ing. He was especially interested
in the Slogan number of The
Statesman of last Thursday on
Advertising., , The artlele in the
magazine of the realtors of Los
Angeles was printed funder the
heading, "Advertising Can Solve
Agriculture's Problems," as fol
lows:) ."Advertising is the greatest
power for good or evil in all the
world today."
"Nothing can withstand the
force of a good idea whose hour
has come." ,
"Advertising can solve the
problems of agriculture" says
President Dana of the Pacific
Coast Advertising Clubs. The ad
vertising brethren, as well as
farm land owners and agents, say
"Amen."
Agriculture, the basic Industry,
has many problems. It has had
many so-called saviors during the
past few years. They blew up.
Some of the latest remedies pro
posed, will probably meet the same
fate, but "advertising" as a rem
edy carries with it the promise
of success. ,
Legislation may assist, and
credit facilities for the farmer, as
favorable as for other business
men, are necessary. Some experts
claim the only remedy .must be to
adjust production so as to prevent
a surplus. Opposed to that theory
are the optimists who, while ad
vocating a better balanced pro
duction, urge better crop diversifi
cation , the introduction of new
crops, better marketing methods
and especially, intelligent, persist
ent advertising to Increase con
sumption, to find outlets for any
surplus and assist generally in
improving the operations of farm.
(ContiBued on page 8.)
its own it to conservation projects,
andhundreds of farmers have lim
ited, hunting expeditions on their
property,'.' , v
Figures' 'from the It. 3.' Biolog
ical ; Su rvey, . issued Jn ly - I , show
from 155,000 J fo "200,000 . acres
invplvee? In the Mississippi wild
ADMV'.TDAlMO nrknio i
! IN ARTS-sQF KITCHEN v
. AX FT.. RILEY SCHOOL
r
1 . T-v
ill : . iimmmw ::
or -Nt1 "l;Jiiiiiplillttt r .
A afiuad of regular army officers who recently r completed the
course k baking; Lower picture
Riley, Kansas.- .
Some Authors Do Writing In
Bed,, in Bath Tub, r Stand
ing ;Up? Other Methods 4
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (AP)
Perhaps an author in a tub of
water wanders in fancy over the
South Seas.
Maybe his downy bed becomes
a bunk in an Alaskan mining
camp, or the subway car in which
he rides, a continental express
train.
At any rate, unconventional are
the surroundings in which some
fiction wfritera do their daily
stunt.
Continued on pare 6.)
life pToJect,:3e,00Q acres' of which
already 1st under - contract; to thts
govern m'enf at $5 per acre. - Most
ot thfi1 territory is meander 'land;
unsuited -1 oagricnltural purposes,
but a number of owners are ask
ing asj mnch as" $ 2.6 j per acre.
shows field bakine ovons at-Fnrt
-. -
JUNCTION CITY Kas. (AP)
Napoleon's conviction that an
army- travels on its stomach is
shared by the war department of
the United, States-- It maintains a
cooking school atiFort" Riley to
train bakers,"ro6ks and mess ser
geants in the art of feeding sol
diers, and through its activities
the government has learned how
to insure soldiers an ample diet on
33 cents apiece a day. "
A class of bakers and cooks,
first set up at Fort Riley in 1905,
was made into a real school in
1908, and now more than a hun
died. men graduate yearly from
the cooking school, to become in
structors in similar schools in each
corps area. Officers, too, are
trailed in culinary arts a'nd mess
management. The secret of feed
ing soldiers on 33 cents a day lies,
officers sayr in quantity buying.
careful handling of foodstuffs and
a knowledge of how best to pre
pare them. : i
Here are some tips for house
wives from the military kitchens:
Hash is never served. Meat
patties or croquettes are made
from the cold meats that cannot
bo utilized, otherwise. Left-over
bread is never thrown raway. It
is diced, toasted and used in soups
Soups are a regular item on the
army menu. Bones are not cooked
with meat, but ire removed and
boiled to make soup stock. Enough
soup to feed 60 men can be made
from 38 to 45 cnts by the army
method. - j .
Cheaper cuts of meat than' those
ordinarily used n the home are
prepared appetizlngly. Brisket,
flank and chuck take the place of
prime rib and loin . on. the army
menu. Leit-over, potatoes .reap
pear at the nextimeal as "hashed
brown." I .
The army system is applicable
to civil life, for-most of the train
ed cooks and bakers upon retired
ment have started cafeterias! or
bakeries of their own. '.
Modern Scots Find Old
Armor To Be Too Tight
EUINBUROff,Scotland (AP)
A group of husky Scots who par
ticipated in a historical pageant at
Cralgnullar Castle : are convinced
that they are jigger men than
their ancestors, h v v - -.
For , the fete jthey had to don
ancient armour, and most of them
were unable to j squeeze into it.
There was plentjr'of armour, but
only a few of ithe participants
found a suit which was even an
approximate fit, They were all too
big for the metal, apparel.
The . tightness of the armour
compelled all the larger men in
the cast to obtain' other costumes,
and a tiondon theatrical firm was
called on to supply posthaste some
armor of more recent design, pro
portioned to the' stature of twen
tieth yehtury Scotchmen. But if the
warriors of old were smaller, they
must at least , have been men of
brawn.. Swords ued by soldiers in
the days of . the V ScotUsh , King
James IV." were' so- heavpr ; they
could hardly - be raised above the
heads, of the participants In the
pageant; even " atter a night .of
j practice prior to the cv Qt, ?
SCO T CEirEiJ FACTOR
irrninfri nihTfiriu
nUIOllUHU
America " Would Not Be
America without . Scotch
and Their -Descendants
- -
(Writing in. the current issue
of The Corigregailonallst, Boston
and Chicago, under the heading.
"Scotchmen in American History,"
Rev. Rodney' W. itounaup. pastor
of the' Congregational church at
Laconia.' N. H.. says:)
In Princes Garden, Edinburgh,
b. memorial Is to be placed in Sep
tember, provided by people of
Scotch - descent : in the United
States. i' The memorial will take
its place alongside those of "Walter
Scott and Robert Burns, world
famed in literature and world
loved by all reading and thinking
men and women- There Is an old
saying that the Scot is never so
much at v home; as when ' he Is
abroad." -The people of the Uni
ted States have reason to applaud
that sentiment. -
; Early Arrivals
The Scotchman's place in Am--erican
life dates from the middle "
of the eighteenth century. Not
able were the Scotch arrivals on
New England shores in the John
and Sara in 1652, prisoners of war
captured by Cromwell after the ;
battle of Dunbar and sentenced to
be transported to the American
plantations and1 sold into service.
Though many-Scotchmen from the '
earliest time came as free men a
large number must have come as
indentured servants. " For a time
that was the highway to independ
ence and freedom. .The historian ,
Beard maintains that "it is prob
able that the number of bond
servants exceeded - the. original
twenty thousand -Puritans, the
yeomen, the .Virginia gentlemen,
and . the -Huguenots - combined." ; .
' The earliest current of Anglo
Saxon civilization flowed to Am-
erica within the banks of .Puritan,
and Cavalier streams; within- a
century's span of time it flowed a
river of life in Scotch and Scotch-Irish-
'channels, w a" mingling -of
Anglo-Saxon and Celtic elements.
With the beginning of the eigh
teenths century -the frontier was
being extended and quHe largely
by the settlements of these new
comers. The seacoast'of the At
lantic "was its frontier three cen-
tnrles ago. In a hundred years
the frontier at its most extended '
spots scarcely reached back one
(Continued on pag 6.)
FIKCIAL REVERSES
HITTING JAPflflESE
Number; of Nobles Reported
As Being Virtually Paup- .
ers At Present ; v'
TOKYO (AP) A tumber of
Japanese nobles, who formerly,
rode In high-priced automobiles
and entertained lavishly, are re
ported" to; be Tirtnally paupers as
a result of a money situation
which caused the government to
declare a three weeks morator
ium " - . , . , .
The suspended bank which
caused most distress among the
first families of the empire was
the Fifteenth Bank, called tho
I "peers' bank" because its de
positors and stockholders num
bered most of the- peers of Japan,
When it closed Ks doors many of
the nobles, having all their money
In the institution, went Into tem
porary retirement. They are still
there, and some of them are said'
to be in difficult straits regarding
food and clothes, t i '
Prince Matsukata, son of one ;
of- the veteran. vstatesmen of the
Melji era, was managing director
of the peers' bank.; He has given
part of his private fortune to help
pay the bank's liabilities and has
announced that he will surrender
all of his wealth, if necessary, to
pay the- other depositors. Frinr
Matsukata's fortune is estimated
at several million yen, his depos
its in the : Fefteenth bank alone
amounting to more than 2.000.
000 yen.1 ; v
" Prince . Shimazu, head of' an
other of Japan's oldest families
and , a heavy sufferer in the bank
suspension, announced his inten
tion of 'selling hir palatial man
sion fn the suburbe of Tokyo,
famous , for Its beautiful gardens.
Prince Shimazu had deposits of
1,200,000 yen in the; Fifteenth
bank and held stock amounting
to about 1.000,000 yen in a dock
yard concern that Is In financier
straits.' The-Shimaru familv for
tune was once estimated at t'J.-
N O UNI
JOOjOOO yea,
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