Offish Ih'ursaiy Mnift: ftfef 27.;iS;U --: 'f,.v" )-.-..-'. '-V:-a tO? -'iFVeI"
, m .', ,v "TEeOREGON STATESMAN, SalectT OreTTigfggjytsmlflctor 27, 1932 "
rr;gnTOLi -
m ton' ip aQaasirv-
A Football.
Romance
" By FRANCIS
WALLACE
"T " " " ' ' ' ''' ' ........ . . -i
, ' , ", ' 'Roused! - M ;y:': . - ' v 1
MUDDLE
"No Favor Sways Us; Ha Fear Shall Awe '
f From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 r
r "the STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. .
Cha&ks A. Shugvb - -
S.rELDON F. SACSXTT' - -
Member of the Associated Press
1 The Associated Prase Is exclusively entitled to the nse for publica
Mon of all uwi dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited I
thla paper. - .- : .. . , - - "., .- - -t- -'- - - - .- - '.:
: - ADVERTISING
rr'.: .'; v Portland Representative' ' ."iTO
' Gordon B. Bell, Security Building, Portland, Ore.
Eastern .Advertising Representatives -
Bryant. Griffith Bninson. Inc. Chicago, New York, Detroit, -.i
Boston, Atlanta. ,
Enured" at the Pottoffice at Salem, Oregon' as Seeond-CCae
Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Bueineee
office, -215 S. Commercial Street 1 ,.- .
SUBSCRIPTION-BATES: T ' .
ataU Subscription Rates, tn Advance. " Within Oregon: Daily and
Sunday; 1 Mo. cents; S Ho. fl.iS; t Mo. .Zj 1 year 4.ft0.
BUaewher 60 cenU per Ma., or S3.0D for 1 year In advance.
By City Carrier: 45 centa a month t 15.00 a year In advance. Per
Copy 2 cents. On trains and News Stands S cents.
Safety at the State Prison
SUPERINTENDENT JAMES LEWIS at the state peniten
tiary should have a "srand opening". We do not mean
that he should let his "guests" out all of a sudden; but that
he should invite in the general public to see just how the
state prison has been reconstructed. . - !
' Oregon people have heard how old this prison is, built
over, half a century ago. And they have heard it described
'as ' fire trap. They have heard recommendations to com
pletely abandon the present plant and go out a few miles
and construct a new institution. The fact is that the institu
tion has been rebuilt into virtually an entirely fire-proof
plant, that is, so far as the -cell-blocks go. '
i Some months ago we visited the prison and saw they
were laying concrete floor in what is called the "chapel".
That is what the room used to be, but now it is the lobby
which is the real hub of the plant. Off of it open the cell
' blocks, the dining room, and the administration offices. This
week we called again and Supt, Lewis showed us how the
, cell blocks and chapel had been reconstructed to make them
safe from fire. All floors and roofs of these old structures
are now of reenforced concrete. Steel sash, hinged to provide
easy ventilation have gone in the old blocks the same as the
new cell block. This work was all done by the inmates with
free labor for supervision.
- Now the only structures not fully fire-safe are the dining
room and the hospital. The dining room is used only by day
and is quickly emptied. When times permit the hospital
should be reconstructed for safety too.
Incidentally those steel cell
cerning which there was much
aatififnrrtnrilv
ifftctorilv
iir iA1Qo0 muftofa ,n
We relate these matters'So
luea aoout conuiiions at me buuic yi iavu. uue mc c For the godd or evil Bide. calling on my men to charge, wo i agens or ine xnaian a p art
old, they are substantial; and in the most dangerous places on November t, we eitixens of rushed right at the main body. I with aa olive branch. Ho was
in case of fire, the cells, there is slight danger from fire. Oregon have the opportunity to Wo were white and they were red. ! l18
There seems no possibility of repeating the holocausts which
have occurred in other prisons.
Non-Partisan Judiciary
I
N RESPONSE to agitation
ber of years the last legislature took the election of judges
out of party politics and made
iMrfoleiiv wrr,t nil hm wv Tf
:.rrr..;:; " rr -:rv
The legislature even provided
or declaration of candidacy "no reference shall be made to any
rjartv ballot or to the party affiliation of any such candidate'
hrith nrimarien and ereneral riection. . I
TV.?, oof .0l M Vtt V,a
r-
tn in flrlvanrf'. in lif tinor the
A. likto av,t nao uaucu ui tuc
wm w k - - v --j '
scrambles of partisan politics.
that some of the candidates
appeals which make note
jnntrp tvan. rinninatfi Tor
-S.J,A
in his statement in the voters'
o w '
MI especially esteem the loyal support in the past of my
' . , Democratic friends and those of other political faith; as well
- as those of the Republican Party, with which I am associ
ated'
And Judge Lewelling, candidate for circuit judge, ap-1
c .
peared before a strictly party
republican committee, addressed
bers of my own party" and appealed for their endorsement.
f It seems to us that both of
of the non-partisan judiciary act. If the law is to be ignored
in the campaigning, what is to be its virtue?
The non-partisan judicial
Snrelv it oueht not to be flouted bv nartisan anneals of any
- V . , . 7 ' . ' i t , . I ur muug lue W WHO U lO I gaW JSCklOU leaTO mO Wlth -SVl . iumuiM. vw
character. This also is true, that when an appeal is made on (guzzle rot-gut untn your stom-1 Bitall party they came omnddreT ta InaIB erosa the aago
the basis of one's party membership, an opponent who iscb resembles a seething swilllmado futno attaek. They had I nhiala and burned their to-
silent on the subject may be
case, all candidates being identified with the same party.
: Let's- get started right on
ness; and not let it degenerate
. affair.
Keeping History Straight
F BEATS ALL how many lives a political lie has. And
Herbert Hoover has the distinction of being lied about
more; than any other presidential candidate in many years.
Lies circulate, v- '.T '-
That Hoover Is a British citizen.
That . Hoover voted in Great Britain .
; That' Hoover hired oriental labor on his California ranch.
That Hoover hired coolie labor in South African mines.
, Lies, all of them lies.
. , But here is one which has hung over from four years
ago, to the effect that Hoover, as head of the Food Admini-
' stration during the war, fixed the price of wheat. That one
has had as many lives as are attributed to a cat.
The truth is that the food control -act passed by congress
guaranteed a minimum price
Hoover was not a member 01
me iixmir 01 ine nnce ox wneai was aone dv a xair tmca
Comiiiittee" which was composed of the following persons:
-. . . . .
A ut MV11 VUOU U1U JTI WJIUOle f AUWUIS VVUOgfJ
Chas. J. Barrett, president Farmers Union
Wm. N. Doak, vice president Brotherhood Railway Trainmen
Eugene E. Funk, president National Com association
Edwin F. Lsdd, president North Dakota Agricultural college
B, Goodwyn Rhett, president Chamber of Commerce of tho
United States ? - ' -
J. W. ShorthUl, secretary National Council of Farmers Co
operative Associations f
James W. Sullivan. American T-nderatinii t Thnv
frai M m f 2 VTf Alrt Jitiaiwmov
J Jtb.r' tta8tOT Ohio state grange (now national master)
Frank TV. Taussig, chairman Federal Tariff Commission .
Theo. N. Vail, president American Telephone 4k Telegraph
. ...... wuivau7. ' , . - v.;... , .
JH7 J. Waters, president, Kansas State Agricultural college.
This committee fixed the price at $250 per busheL Look
ing over the personnel of that committea no nn enn mv thnt
the farmers were not well represented. Whether you like tht
$250 wheat price or not, it was fixed not by Herbert Hoover
but by a Fair Price committee of which he was not s
member.
in kin imeMtVtn mt.,MImi.
srva stTil m at wa Am la a fa - "
tr7i.. : lCZri?.?"'?1
ir i ,t , ' 7
Hal Hoes for secreUry of state.
asking his suggestions on tho question ot reducing auto llnsee.
With Julius holding ono hand and Rutus tother. Hal ought to i!S
irippmg in on eiecuou nay. Merniy, wo rou aionl ,
Ediiot-Manager
. - Managing Editor
doors in the new block con
dispute, are working quite
rha miMto Tnv trd n mrrof I
the puDiic may get a correct
and Party Politics
which had prevailed for a num-
it strictly non-partisan. The I
flnorifforl rht n rv netitinn
zzzzzzzziii "r.r;r
for separate judicial ballots in
m,M;. arA 4V, A no a iefirtpt I
. I
uuwuv auu vuc wcu. cm uabuw i
office of iudflre. above the I
9 w -
We note with regret therefore
unnrpmfi lnacR. inr RiamoiB. i
pamphlet, says:
: c i
gathering, the Marion county
- a
.
-
the committeemen asmem-jinuiupiy.
these appeals vio!atethe spirit
act Is receiving its first triaL
presumed to be a member ol
the non-partisan judiciary busi
into a camouflaged partisan
on wheat at 2.00 a bushel,
congress which passed the law.
w .
- .Aa(lAnt TtTllllam. .aIIaiva
,w e-.
at . .
w iw.-ummenaing me reelection ot
And Got. Meier has writta- Haas
The Safety
Valve - -
Letters from
Statesman Readers
Dear Editor:
"Once to every man and nation,
Comes a moment to decide;
strife of truth with false-
uomes a moment to ueciae; i
rota for or against a large sum-
ber of measures. Some are good.
some are bad, and some are ter- j
i rihle. Heading the list of vicious
measures Is the Initiative bill to
repeal the Oregon prohibition en-
I forcement law. Of all the asinine
measures up for adqptlon or
Jection, thla takes the rag off the J
bttB
" no. W POM0rs 01
tn.ls U1 to. nulliry t con,
gtitution of Oregon, abandoned it I
as soon as they brought it forth. I
" was concerted in iniquity, born i
.. .Vr.uM, .Huw,."OB",T
usTenur AtD a iiiATitfmst
. . " I
or anarcnT. I
. This measure will not Waltz I.
- mj -
boo adopted. It wiU not re-
anininr and etner uw vmiarinna i
" " " " l
- What will lt adnntlan da Tt I
will increase the Illegal sale of
mooBiblB e. Bootleggers and
moonshiners will spring up like
musnrooms an over our fair state. I
I
sw want Maaia uevuiu viMV tiri, wa a
treble. Hit-and-run drivers win
a spirit.of lawlessness
ns" JLr5 01 w"
S -.
an no. against the repeal oti
Oregon's prohibition enforcement
i1 " w"Ml "eiBW y?u
la B"f a"r
f 1 w ie5
chain November the eighth and
iiusn ine sewer wun this cow
ardly Initiative bill that proposes
co nuuiry law and order.
C. BEECHEB SCOTT.
Oct. 14, 1932
B, 3, McMinnvUlo
(Bellevue) Oregon.
Silver ton, Oregon,
Dear Editor:
October 24. IIS.
MJ TrlT swor asung 1
mo to make known my views on
I have received a letter asking
tho prohibition question. Tho pub-
lie Is welcome, to mv viewa al
though I assure you that my views
are -of little importance on this
tremendous sroblem.
To make clear my personal at
titude 1 win say that I concur in
h rule laid down by the supreme
ourt f tfned states, that
.Lm5n ?,.?"U!1B
I positive evidence is produced that
"iuor is sold or that a nuisance
1 c" k y coutic-
'T"M"b
1 rifin vna, iam a A.aM. .
I . r - v w
not enough of a Solomon to say.
But, I do hone that tho lessons
uut i we nreseui situation
witnin tho realm of puhllo sup
port and sympathy. Under no cir
cumstance can wo permit tho old
saioon conditions to come hack.
I am In favor of a strict enforce
ment of tha lawn at,ri
iVT. r.r r " ...
OTerywhero. enemies which strike !
at tho t oundatios. of aocioty.
Very sincerely. - .
ALF O. NELSON.
To tho Editor:
, Those who would bring back
oeor ana etners of tho booze xam
5raxV.eeln TaVhVdowr
or see tho substance, and Just see-
I weuui mirage waicn will
dissoivo la tho air and bo rone.
They can see a fir on the barn
I ZT,, 1,..T " -T.1
tha dooTThoy' magnify a sman
tlstatfffi
( No, Oregon must not go Into
BITS for BREAKFAST
-By K. J. HENDRICKS-
One Armad Browm asata:
Start of the Modoe war:
S
(Continuing from yeaterday:)
"Tbe men of the troop were tired
as well as exhausted by the ride
of SI miles in a terrible storm:
land when the firing had knocked
lout eight of the 21 men In action,
the Uno began to give way. I saw
..
out eignt or tno ZJ men in action.
THERE WAS THE ALMOST IN
VARIABLE RESULT. The dark!
skin gave way.
m "
"We had the camp and-every
thing In it, women and children
Included. It was believed by all
re-(that wo had killed very many In-
dians; to many that thero would I
be no further resistance It the
women and children were permlt-
lowed and the camp destroyed,
u
ted to go to the men. This was ai-
"x soon as the fight was over.
Major jaehson crossed the wound
. . . .. ...
n vumiM iw
(S4Ma ,v.ni
v.i v... i .
a t aa a a ay VJJ vaUe Ss la snew gi i wy aaasp I
work was being accomplished a
-.I-.
n .v.
ugiawiwi .iiUM luifu urn LfUiAU
party of eUfeeis who accompanied
u fron LinkvtUo had had svbruih
with amall party encamped ea
th lart k a b ria iyif
Crawley-. acll and had not hee I
rnrwsanm a b awwww naw hut trfiu w
ISuTTt T. ZkZt
then took au sound men ezeept
t,K,ut 10 left m n surted
5"a en nines up we river
Se T other bank of "uirlriu
Crawley's ranch.
.-as soon as the Indiana, who
WW retreated . to the foothills.
had enough and did not want avlj,, ttEZTi
afternoon with the dead strapped
on horses.
New Views
Yesterday Statesman reporters
asked: "How does this weather
strike you?" Tho answers:
liL T,. Omwford .uot. "Tina.
jfg apt to last awhile now, X think. I
-pi, t-4 ... t.' 1. .-1
north 1 noticed.''
Fhilmore M. Hath,
tth, attorney 1 ;
'Great, you betcna.'
Mag Alford, state poUcemanj
ln-r thl. hu haa ions
Alfred Kmc studenti WeU.
not bad."
Dr. a a Higgins, dentist i "Jilt
I right."
A. S. Washburn, rabbit breeder!
Helen Rooo, oftloo
"It's wonderful I hato to stay la-;
i ...
, Brace Oar-kin, students It la all
right as long as ft does not raiai
In the morning.'"
1 1. ,swwww
rizht good with ssnaMne."
Daily Thought
Tho tost which now eonfronU
tie nation to prosperity. There Is I
nothing more Ilk sly to reveal tho 1
of th, Pop; Ury as W-
tared with stories' of nations de
stroyed by the!- ova wealth." i j
Calrln Coolldgo. r -
Ih iwnS S?nDwnfJS
m.eotttro1
A RECENT SUBSCRIBER.
-A dreadful aolstike had bee
made; Tee, more than'eae, but I
taall not treat of matters previous
to the attempt te more the Indi
ans, in the attempt the greater
la lies at th doer of Mr. Odes-
who would not trust his pre-
icwus sxm 10 a eouneu on utai
f but preferred treacherously
i tn Mnd trnnna u man in e,ia
tho Indians would not fight. He
was dealing with desperate men.
When the troopo were tent 'a boy
was sent to the mill The heroes
of the so called outbreak do not
diminish with years. I believe Su
perintendent Odessa! still lives.
If he failed to send any word to
ttJie" on- the north side of
Tulo lake that troops were eom-
xngvho has more to think of than
X would care to hare. Of such
tauure he was freely charged la
those dreadful days.
Ton may. ta your work have
seen book written by A. B. Mea-
caam. at one Urns superintendent
of Indian affairs for the state of
afaai 9 A . .
J" L?! aA.wJLtiS
ana uw nt rnnitna niu
. , m . . "
SSf ?0J?iJSf.1t
Lf4 ,tt.7 .f V4
ikfc nwim aujor ac-
' 0""
- - -w - - -
nrod ayoeif. i did not ad-
dross a word to an Indian that
morning. Meaehant attempted to
get an account -from mo and was
referred to Major Jackson's offi
cial report. Hence his Insults to
me. Meacham made the battle last
three hours, and that wo were
whipped. Ret! It did not last much
mora than so many minutes. Wo
and citizens threatened by Indi
ans on the left bank of the river.
"The citizens who attacked the
Indian camp on the left bank of
Lost river were thero without or
der or authority, and had no more
right for their attaek than if it
rbeS 5af 5,5 T0"r. New
,Vr ZzZZZZ "i""aeT
"J"C5
I ""oui muraerers ana were
SZS, . , courta,
Scar faced Charley, amonr others.
lwno I kT mplo reason, to bo-
Have was on our side of tho river.
eontrast with tho action of
this civilized party may bo noticed
j'"1""" , ot some ol
I JaC People who Saw two COW-
I V . n . -1. . . . -
boys, whom they know, annroaeh-
W -ffMmblago, They wont
iuoui, seiung oi ui
occurences of a few hours previV
ous, and advising them to go
away while they were at war with
tho soldiers, as they did not want
ie nun mem.
. "Of tho Hrht fa lha lr. ljlm
chapters might bo written by tho
partldpaau la explanation of why
av many men were not abl to
dislodge bo small a number of In
dians. Tho newspapers frequently
asked why some officer experien
ce! us aucn work was not sent ta
command. Thero was no officer
experienced ta sack work; ho did
not lire.
"Tho popular lmnresaion of tfe
aioooo was that he was a dreadful
savage, a wild Indian. As n matt?
Of fact, an Of thorn wora white
saan-o eiethttg. Nearly or quite
aa had .eut off their hair, and
maay -had the habit f wnrvt.
I Sr aUhborlng stockmen or
farmors. Nearlv an nndsretaad
English and many spoko it as well
as many white men. As an in
ataaeo: I -. had oaeamped . fust
aerosa Lost river from back's
exa9 a few months before the
war ana had talked enough with
tho Indians to recognizor Borus
Chaney8 vulco. In tho early morn
ing ot January 17th, as tho two
line eao on each side of tho
stronghold, wero closing fa on tho
t ' SYNOPSIS 1
1 Ted Wynne left bit posMoa in
tho BeSport steel ml to work his
way through Old Dominioa College
So bo might bo tho ocjual of the
wealthy Barb Roth, He kucceeds
creditably. Coach Barney Hack
makes him a quarterback on bis na
tionally known. Bine Comets. ' The
first year they lose one game only,
for which Tom Stone, Ted's rival in
lore and footbeS. blames Ted. Barb
breaks an appointment with Ted In
favor of Tom. Hart. Ted decides to
teach bor a lesson and ignores hex.
In tho company of beautiful Rosalie
Downs. Ted 1 forgets - Barb for
while, bet back at school she holds
big thoughts. Softened by a sunn
of forced leisure and after-effects of
a hand tnf octioa, Ted la not in bis
usual form. The team la also handi
capped by the absence of Captain
Jim Davis due to an Injury. Defeated
by the Nary, they coma beck in
their game with Illinois but ; lose
later to Georgia.
CHAPTER XXVI
Beat Army!
The Cadets had been rolling
belong farvincibiry. having conquered
Southern Methodist, Harvard and
.Yale without uncovering any more
la the way of attack than Carle.
New Dominion had the poorest
squad in its modern history. With
only four games played it had al
ready lost as many games as Bar
ney had ever lost in any one sea
sonas maay as he bad lost In four
years of one stretch; but those
were men in those days of Harry
Hulbert.
These were only goats; black
sheep.
The squad felt its position keen
ly. Tradition was a mighty thing.
The fact that they were smirching
it punctured tho. deviltry of Fat
Moyatotv tho cynicism of Stone,
the Joviality of Pidge, the careful
thought of Wynne.
The gym was a morgue no pep.
-deadly serious.
If they lost one more game they
would break many records be the
rst of Barney'e squads to lose
three in one season; the first to lose
two straight to Army; they would
have lost as maay in one year as
Barney had lost in has am six
years
And State. Army, Tech and
Soatbera Cat were waiting three
of them unbeaten.
State was licked by pure driving
fury. Barney started his first team
had kept them ia to the finish to
protect a one-touchdown lead.
Beat Army and climb back Into
th king row.
Tho Army must not pass.
"I feel Just the same about thla
game as I did when I first went in
to the mlH to work," Ted told
Pidge, If I coma out before the
whistle blows they'll have to carry
me out.w ,
. too. .wo cant hold our
heads up if we lose this one. How's
' your legs?"
Just about right How's
yours?"
"Getting stronger but .maybe I
wont get much chance.'
We cant depend on Tim.
Captain Jim Davis, with his wrist
stM in a cast, had been working
out secretly for n week, imploring
Barney to let Wm start against
Army.
It feels all right,- he urged
Barney.
You get In shape and well have
an X-ray taken before tho gamp
tot dual coma too- hearBy. Jlot.
XT tho eight Spirit but that's your
arm and (his ia only a footbaB
game. '.
Irs all right, Barney. Thla fa
my team i gotta get m against
Army.
Indians, I hoard a voice calling
out - to Colonel Bernard's com-
mand:..
Doat shoot this way. You
are firing on your own men.'
"Colonel Bernard commanded.
'Cease firing, and was surprised
to hear mo bawl out:
'Look out. Colonel Bernard,
that is Bogus Charley talking!'
' "w -a . -m -"Bogus
talked a great deal, and
when on April last I told people
that at last Bogus Charley was
dead, X was rallied a good deal
and asked how X knew. I replied
that I had not ' heard, him and
know ho could not keep his
mouth shut, It transpired , that
Bogus had left tho Modoes tho
night before tho Investment and
eould not get back. ,
As an Indication of tho dispo
sition of tho If odoes, with relation
to learning tho ways of. tho white
men and not asking for assistance
from tho government provided
they wero allowed to re mala on
Tula lake, .tn ono of tho peace
talks Bogus Charley . offered aa
proof or reason why ho ' should
want a cessation ot hostilities that
ho had lost hi whole winter's
work"
a S
Ivan D. Applegato was a son of
Lindsay . Applegate, one of the
three brothers of tho famous Ap
plegato covered wagon train of
1843, the other two being Jesse
and Charles. Lindsay was tho fa
ther of Ivan D. and Capt, O. C
Applegato, who both had thrill
wg experiences aunng tneir par
ticipation in tho if odoe war.
Iran D. was five years tho sen
ior ot .Capt. O. C Applegato. and
tho latter was a captain in tho
Oregoa mill tin in lt7S-4, assisted
as a recruiting officer xoUewtug
me last cats, and was prominent
in inaxaa arxatrs la tho Klamath
country and aa a leading eltlxea
tor a numaor ox years.
(Coatlnued tomorrow.)
THXniA.XTTiOCTB EAST
WACONDA. Oct. 11 -Mr. and
lira. a. W. Thnrmea ot Clatskan-
lo hare bidden farewell ta friends
aad relatlrea tiring hero and de
parted by motor tor New York
City, N. Y. .They left ta -company
with Mr. and lira. George Towso
of Woodstock, Ontario. Canada.
Soma Urn will ho spent at tho
latter homo tn Canada.
roea Rarnrr. lreot the news that
Dzvis might start as a secret of
war. Army scouts knew ridge naa
a bad leg and that Garoldi was un
reliable Let them think so a
broken wrist usually kept a man
out for the season.
Beat Army!
The squad was pointing Itself.
The Student Activity Committee
was preparing for a rally to send
the team away.. Vines' Regan, a
member of Barney's humorous
Downtown Coaches Association,
came to him with a plan.
We've got to let the boys know
the school is really back of them
this time and with something
more than the usual formal
speeches." . " - if
Barney liked-the idea;' Kegaa
took it up with the Prefect of Dis
cipline and the Chairman of the S.
A. C ' t "' "
On the Monday before the Army
game a letter appeared on all but
letin boards of the University; it
was signed "C E. 17" and the writ
er scathingly accused the students
of being cream puffs: of not car
ing whether the team lost to Army.
It aroused only cynical snorts,
particularly from upper classm en.
The next morning another appear
ed, charging a group of fake so
phisticates with . dissipating the
famous New Dominion spirit; in
ferring that they were mostly up-
perclassmea who would have
found themselves dumped In the
lake had they tried that stuff in the
days of Harry Hulbert and the
writer. -
Groups in each Hall began o ar
gue that, although C E.17 was aa
old crab, there was something to
his argument. There were fake In
tellectuals in every dormitory and
hey should be routed out and gfren
the water cure,
On Thursday morning C E.17
issued the last of his philippics, pre
dicting that at the pep meeting that
eight his charge would be substan
tiated. In the afternoon, the S. A.
C- in an official bulletin, instruct
ed the students from each hall to
march from their own building In
order to prevent trouble; request
ing them to avoid dashes en route
and to ignore the charges of C
E. 17.
So there were clashes; when the
marching tines converged at the
gymnasium nobody would give
ground and hot-blooded under
graduates in each section-took ad
vantage of the opportunity to phy
sically deny that they were either
cream puffs or fake intellectuals.
When the squad appeared on the
platform, two thousand college
men. Including a section of belli
gerent day students, formed a boil-
tag mob.
Ted, cynical at the outset, admit-
Us that whatever h had been at
the beginniag, it had developed in
to something real.
Pat. while maintaining the pro
per modesty of demeanor, said ia
aa uadertooe:
"Wm you have It sliced or In
gobr
But tho Senator - from Elkhart
was not there: nor the lawyer from
Vaipo; nor the perennially youth-
ini erotessor of htstorr; nor the
president of the Chicago dub each
with his package of well-seasoned
bromides.
Barney wasal there; nor the
Prefect of Discipline not a facultv
man. Not a red light; not n band
men i est the squad e the stage
aed the buzzing, riotous student
body.
Jcand KeHand, orator. 'gleo
clubber, editor of the Dcminlon,
president of the Scribblers and ac
knowledged leader of the campus
Intellectuals, went to the platform
Daily Health T?.lks
By ROYAL S. COPELAND,
a medical surrey recenttr
published,, many interesting
facts were brought to light eon-'
earning constipation. It reminded
no that too little attention is given
the danger, tho real menace, attach
ing to habitual use of laxatives.
Here ia a thing I urge my read
ers to remember x Constipation is
never cured, by laxatives. On tho
contrary, their prolonged use tends
to increase rather than to decrease
tho tendency towards constipation,
Unfortunately, too many individ
aal believe that when there is any
abdominal pain or difUculty in nor-
aaai elimination, it la time to use a
strong laxative, .This is n danger
eua practice, Tho pain or discom
fort may be due to acute nmten-
didtls. and if this Is the case great
harm is cons by taking a cathartic
When the pain or discomfort, on
tho other hand, is due to faulty
elimination, a laxative does not re
move tho irritation. It aggravates
rather than soothes the lining of the
diseased bowel.
Dangers ef Cathartics -
lfany chronic sufferers from
stipatioa will agree with my state
ment that the continuous use of
laxatives is worthless. They know,
by experience, that it Is necessary
after a time to raerease the amount
of tho laxative, or change to a new
one, la order to produce results.
Answers to
' H. S. tL I had a small mole on
ray chin and I used a stren? add
toremorott. The mois came off but
ft left a round red mark. -What
eosUIosotohoalttirpT
A This wQ probably bleach out
la time. Sack chemical rrepura
tleas aa you describe should bo ap-
1W W Ha -teHt.
AnctLsr Lod cf
Red Crcca FIcur
Arrives, Dallas
. DALLAS. Oct. St. A shipment
of Iff sacks of Red Cross Cor
arrived in Dallas Hon day, bring
ing tho total received hero so tar
to XSS saekx. Dallas has tan al.
Ikrwed ttt sacks ot the Hour to
bo distributed to needy families
uno spoke without ' Introduction;
spoke to a curious silence follow
ing a scattered booing. J
i "When I first came to New Do-
minion, he began, I was told of
something that happened in tho -
Army game of 1920. .: Things wero
breaking badly os tht f Plains.
Harry Hulbert, playing the gams
that gave ' him immortality, said
something to his teammates. .
Kelland was aa orator. He pans. '
ed. "v, t
"Harry Hulbert said: We caul
quit now think of the boys back
in tht gym pulling for us.'"
Another pause qmet.
TYon - know me and what I
stand for. I asked for the privi
lege of coming up here tonight to
speak for you to tell Jtm Davis
and Ted Wynne and Pat if oya
ton and Jim Pidgin and - Tom
Stone and Wally Sheets and all the
rest on this stage, that the spirit
still is here that our team means
as much to us as even Harry Hut
bert's team meant to C E, 17 of
any of his damned dried-up class
mates."
Pandemonium. Rising. Shriek
ing.
Tears welled in Teas eyes; even
Pat had his head down. The squad 1
stood, shifting awkwardly from one.
foot to another.
Finally Jim Davis,-arm still la a
sling.-' went to the front; he met a
fresh burst which finally subsided.
"Thanks, fellows," he said. "Yon .
just do the best you can and IB
do the best we can." -
A laugh broke the tension. Jim
laaghed with them, not, knowing
that he had coined a line to become
famous in New Dominion tradi
tion, n line that forever linked the
team with the students.
Jim started from the platform
a lane quickly . formed through
which the squad ran with arms
over their heads, as protection
against the slapping which every
man in school was trying to give
them. - -
They toek the punishment al
most without feeling.
For the moment they were gods.
The Stadium was packed to Its
dim recesses. 5 Elevated trains
poured thousands towards the
gates. The Army band was playing
martial airs, the Cadets Corps was .
booming out cheers as only they
can boom.
The stillness of death In the
New Dominion dressing room. A
trainer stepped on a loose board
under the showers it rattled like
thunder. The squad sat about,
tensely, on trunks, benches, floors.
Barney called, sharply.
Everybody in dose."
They sprang quickly, huddled in
n blue circle; were quiet again.
"Boys, you know the situation
better than I can tell you. They're
calling you failures the poorest
team weVe ever had.
But I say you're notl .
Army vriQ be tough; confident;
H's In their hip- pockets right now;
the papers give them four touch
downs. But I say you're going to winP
Whistling quiet.
Barney lowered his voice; fixed
his eves on a window iW, v.
lockers.
"The day before Harry Hulbesa
died he called for me; we talked
about thinra Ha Jm k. -.
through. He was ready.
"Then he said. 'Barney, I'm go
ing to ask Ton to da aMtAi,,
me, Boys, this is what ha atUi
"Some dav. whew thin u,b
awful tough, tougher than they
hare ever looked before, ask the
team to go oat and Cck the Army
for me.'"
iTe Mm CnaHaaia)
There can no no oouot wnatavur ox
tho harmful results of continued
one df strong purges.
Thero are other reasons, toe. why
cathartics should not bo taken. Tho
laxative often forces food along so
rapidly that its raiue to the body is
lost. In other eases undigested food
is carried into tho largo intestine,
aad this encourages tho growth of
bacteria and tends to increase tho
amount of poisons present m tho
system.
the Causae
Continued use of a laxative so ir
ritates tho mucous inombrnno Uninr
of the intestine that tt may lead to
persistent eeutts, which a most dif
ficult to cure.. So, if you are n suf
ferer from constipation, do not re
sort to patent medicines, aad by all
means avoid the use of strong laxa
tives, - . . -
Try to determine tho nnderlvinr .
cause of the constipation, It may be
cue to xaniry aiet, to improper and
faulty posture, to fatigue, or to lack
of exercise, as well as the continued
and unnecessary use of laxatives.
When these faults are corrected,
permanent cure may be effected. .
There is no doubt that the wrong
diet in most eases is the chief fac
tor. Unless you eat wisely and tem
perately of the right things you are
sure to develop gome form ex dig-'
tivo or intestinal dUstirrbaneo,
Health: Queries
- Mrs. B. S. U 0 WhaTeaa be
dene for a boy of 14 who is con
stantly biting his nails and picking:
at .tho cuticle? ;-. .
Av This habit Is usually due to
nuiwuaness. For tuTl particulars
send a mlf-oddressed stamped e
slope and repea&your Question,
throughout tho county daring tho
coming winter. Tho rest of tho
flour is expected to be hero with
in a few days. .
The flour and Cat goods tor the
charity work is being stored in a
room ta tho hull ding next to tho
chamber of eommereo. lira. C. N.
Bllyeu. local representative ot tho
Red Cross, will bo la charge ot
tho distribution ot flour and other
goods and will handle this from
her office In the chamber of com
merce.': .. . .