TEACHER SHU
Si MR
SAYS GIRLS' DEAH
XM dan Una ear rings- Which flan
witb riotous abandon around tha teacn
r"s ear have mi effect on the concen
tration f: the; students, f ho work In
her . class tooth .fl Bo titty : watcn tbe
shiny buckles that? peep - out from toer
skirts as her pump appear saieatb U
drak ? . Does ?he state of her bair.
.whether. 'U-ia'attcky.. with' H or nicely
cared tor reaHy matter to tas girls in
the clasjws?. A3..y'.3'!p:-;i' g:..r-r''' 1
Miss Edna'-Froyd, dean of girls at
Lincoln high school, -who spoke before
the , home.' oonofrric ,dtvieioi -at. itae.
Oregon State-Teachera association: tot
day, believes alt hese things 'count
materially' In t'he'success of the Tacb
er with her -students.-- '''' ' . '
"Va have called the high achoof gtr la
Tlappera. .We've condemned then) for
their flashy . dress.',,:' But J , fear we
haven't given -so much attention to the
way the ; teachers U rets and it ia of
vital importance. ' ,
TASK IS DJFFICpXT .-'
To direct this matter from the dean's
office -would take superhuman tact
and would require not only the wisdom
of - Solomon but the . Patience of Job
and several other graces. But we
Khould look to the home economics de
partment for a standard. They should
be able to give as a- practical drees
code cWnblniiis right colors for dress
and for choosing the ;' proper lines to,
suit the different sizes in figures.
'-.'The high school gjrl? la Imitative,
She imitates the women of the movies,
She loves bright flasny clothes but she
Is quick to see the rouge or the Up
Btick used by the teacher, an I think
It actually effectajthe girlsr morals.
The teacher can't expect to gain the.
"confidence of the girl in her classes if
she presents an offensive appearance.
I find that the most popular teacher
are the. ones Who drers quietly, often
in a blue, serge or Jersey dress with ta'
touch off color, and who "present their
work in an attractive way.
EARRINGS, TJTfSTJjTALE
"Earrings in the classroom are no
suitable, either for teacher or student
When thia year opened 1 had a num
ber of talks with girls about f hem. and
our better class girls have discarded
them for school wear, ftpuged teach?
ra and those who wear fancy combs
or other dressy things to suhool are,
discussed by the. student. . I find that
they admire the plain-eolored sweater,
crisp shirtwaist and plaid skirt moat
of all. It makes the teacher look com
panionable and perhaps r younger. t-J.
think the teacher-ahould think "abovt
her dress for the: coming day just as
she plans her work ahead." .-i
Following Mis Froyd, Dr. Lo Ricen
gave an address, before the division 00
the subject pf seeping . the teacher
physically fit for her work. He used
alidea to illustrate his talk. - -
The "why" of geography ia vastly
more Important than the "where,? In.
the opinion - of -C. A. Rice, asaUnt
city superintendent 'C- schools, whs
spoke : before the. geography section
this morning. ';.-- - '
" He explaHted that- the resources of
Oregon for instance, its water power,'
timber 7 stands, climate, aoil and gen
eral physical features determine the
: industry In the., state, ,and. also the
population Mta cities. . He refera to
the new method of presenting the sub
ject as .'raUooaWgeography - rather
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS V
-Tha present day tendency of teach
ing commercial subjects, according: to
10. 5 W. - Barahart, chief of the com
mercial - education t service , beadqifar-
r- " .......... -.v.... .... ... u v
away from tha "tratJUional methods of
teaching 'the regular subjects regard-
less of- the student's future possibili
ties of using them. The student should
instructed m commercial studies ac
cording to the actual need of the com
munity in which he eypecta to live.
There should be a survey which ehowa
now many booKKeepera. stenographer
and general office workers can b' ab-.'
soroeu n a community, ana me stu
dents should be so directed to fill this
. need. .- -.- -; - - - . .
.V.The process jet determining a stand
ard of efficiency in school administra
tion, the exact - limit of time which
ought to be. spent on a subject. . the
exactlength of time, a school day or
. a school year should be, was discussed
by Will Woodj superintendent of public-
instruction in, California Thursday
afternoon at the meeting of the divi
sion of city superintendents.
,iThe time has' come -when this thing
should he ; worked o,ut 8etentlflcaly.,
said Superintendent Wood. "Foe ex
ample, two classes of equal intelligence
. might he taken as teat material work
ing under different day limits, given
AMONG EDUCATORS AT
STATE TEACHERS' MEET
-'---f.flw-'
,1
-1
1
.4
. :.'!
- i
3
nil Picture : :
TDtTBOO'.vlSnP.V
DEA
SCHOOLS
ZjOB Angeles. Iec.-M
process of teaching through thetr wncreta aa-twerta conaec
is not totake the place of thai olfwlth, the "higher ppa" In the nar
I .-1 i cotic rinas of Hollywood and Los An-
AtopT-'Wv A- l Wlnsftir editor
f .the OournaVof EdcaUn Boa;
ton, Ifasa., on pi the speak -n at
vtbe Oregon State Teacbersfiigso
: cJatlon; Below Miss - Maud
; Xiyan,' fortifier Fprtnd teaghey,
' wife stqyfed rjier-i newr potion
plctur text boot .Tnurfiay
". 1 I , ."
If Yoiir Neighbor '
where you could buy better drr?a
goocu tot less money, you would
not hesitate atoutdoiifig it, would
you?
And so, it JJomestic scir-g
teachers tell you chat you can
buy a better Spread for Bread fbt
less money, you skouldnt hesitate
about doing it, should yquC
Many Domestic ) Scientists will
tell you that
3
, THtalfrM Spread f9x Bread
has no rival in fine 'and . delicate
fiavor that it is a'rlch enerry-
food--that itadds fpjaliy tqyour
table and quality to your cook
ingyet costs less
Nucoa is made from the fat ef
the snow-white meat of thf cc
coanut. The result is a Spread
tht has only to - be tasted-ta
vdu a permaneat place on your
table. . v ', - -,
R- Milk is absolutely necessary
; : in every child's diet. At least
a pnt of milk a day for cf cry cfiiZH
bettp' still, a quqri. , f;-;;
;'. THE NUCOA COMPANY
standard - hui-;- determine sunder
which, method tbeywork : fceat. .In the
same way there must i he liomeay
Worked out to measure the efficiency
pf teachers. Without tenure Iawa the
teacher are protected . rrom oismisiai
to a great extent. - There ia 00 actual
basis for ' determining their" incompe
tency. We aro attempting this work In
California. It take.s money, and U
takes the,; opinions" of. eapsrta." . 1
nnrisioxs'coyf'SB ? , '
Tho yhuraday session. Included . a
jgnieral; ssssetnhly. Sn':he :nrnlngan4
separate conferences "'of It divisions pf
specialised departments of education ia
th afterpooiC The premiere showing
of the motion picture geography teat
book for which Profesaor H. M. Bare,
principal of Irrlngtou school, and IJss
Maude RyhU, former prOaod, Aeachea
wer responsipie, waa . reviewea witn
interest' - as- a possible iupDlement to
the written lesson books. .'
Jn the department of vocational train
ing, of -which. A-. R. Niqhbis Is chair
nfan. Miss louise 'Wood, state super
visor of home economics, ipoke of the
gratifying tendencies of adult students
ailover the state to .form classea for
the studyr gj nutrition.; th problem, of
the school lunch, and home care of
th-child. : In a number of circuits in
the atate 'there are Itinerant teachers
who give lee sons and lectures to Inter
ested groups in rural districts.
"Getting away from the cold' storage
idea pf education.', was the term ap
plied to old fashioned methods ' of
schooling, by E. W. Qarabard. chief of
copnmeroe- education ox Washington.
D. C. who said that education should
be a life long job. a process whicn
should uever cease in the Uvea of in
dividuals. - ; - -.
NO CONFLICT, SATS f CHOZ
The Question .as to . whether voca
tional o cultural subjects would occupy
tho greater part of. the high - school
student's school days Was discussed
pro and con by several Instructors in
the session of the department of higher
education, of which Colin V. JDyment.
dean of the University of Oregon la
chairman." rrJ Richard W.i Schola,
president of Reed college, stated that
there la no actua conflict between the
lob of-the high Bchoo! and that of the
college. Both should equip the" student
mentally a j wen as vocationally; ? The
average boy his, 40 yearg of life before'
him when he leaves school, and to these
years about efgnv hours of each day la
devoted to - work, ' and the ' remainder
of the 13 is leifure. Therefore, he
should beT equipped mentally to enjoy
these leisure ' hours from a cultural
standpoint. feJa . atudy of , languages,
xmususu ana, uae euDjects , should not
negieciea.',-, . j , -i .;;.;L'-. a 4 ?
K Autio Landruth, -principaj of Perrd-
Schola. pointing" out that S5 pet cent
of the students who enter high school
eo not rtnisa couega and higq choola
should give their beat attention to vo
cational and practical training, which
win prepare wi student r ; making
way IB BHt':l.;.;-.J,iti
i An indict.Tent; on; the - present day
methods , of teachers of, i romance
langruasea la high school.; was voiced
by Rarry Cerf, professor f languages
iteea cottege , wno said : that t most
teachers try - toft . bar td, teach the
student conversation and .writing dur
ng;thelr high- school terms d that
w hen they f entff college t hey know
littla or nothinjf ot literature aide
w. uw! rsi t xim recocnnenaon con
centration, . on 1 reading - u' romance"
languages' fois the greater benefit of
the etudenfc y.- ;-- -t.s- -M ytttlK v -,
' Announcement was made I today ' by
Dr. Joseph A. UnviHe. .prohibition dU
dector for Oregon, that he would can
aiconoi permits issued to Qeorgs
W. Marquasrdt. No. 1150 Union avenue
north.-and Henry R. Marquardt. No.
1000 -Union avenue north, Dr; LdnviUq
said his men had -found - grain alcohol
Ehortases in hotetores. Xo evidencs
01 umawrui oisnosal was unearthed
and for that reason Assistant Cnited
States Attorney Baldwin : (iprcawd
doubt that the government would have
grounds for criminal action. -
Tisual education the newest form of
supplementary study v for, school chil
dren if the term - applied by Mlas
Maude Rya, former yeru wood, school
teacher.' to th motion picture textbook
which -pad its first showing Thursday
afterooonat I4noola hUh school audi
torium before the Oregon State Teach
era' aaeoeiation. i.'f;.;t -
. The subject of Ihe 3ew textbook l
geography nd the story of ita devel
opment la one which, like U w vBr
tures in old fields, smacks of romance,
chaoce. good fort una. near faUnrea and,
atrfigglea. The idea, was conceived for
the acenarto by Rrofeasor H. M Barr,
principal pf Jrvington achool. who ex4
pectf to add to the present acenarios
with additional turn I s;- ?
Mis Ryan visited hfr sister. Alice
Ryan,' la Chicago, some .eight year
ago and there became interested In her
sister's production of dramatic readers
for children, Mias Maude Ryan went
to Rand. McNally'f eetabUahment Pe
day to find colored platea for use with
the - readers and " there aha met Pr. X
Paul Goode, head ' P the department
of geography of the Chicago university.
During a conversation Dr. Goode sug
gested that geography might be taught
1 through -the motion picture ana worn
his thajnew textbook earn Into beif,
i The
films
written text, but to give a practical
illustration 6f the writen word. ;
The development, for Instance, In a
geographical aense of a section of a
country is due to lta Jocation.. its nat
ural possibilities and the people who
live in it.' "The picture tea the story
from actual scenes taken In the places
th refer to, - No taso of moving plc-
Hure folk produce these films. Through
h work of Dr. Ff A, A. Dahme of
' New York city.- a German acientist.
;.botanist and artist, the introduction-of
trick animation" has.' been used to
f great advantage In the films. For in
stance, Dr. pabme may - taa a spnera
as amall at a golf ball, sketch upon It
the continents and ocean spaces and
islands and by means of a revolving
pivot successfully illustrate the rota;
Lion pf th earth- .
l Eight reels have been brought to
Portland- by Mias Ryan, who "reaHy
came west only to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ryan of No.
500 taet- 25th .street north. 'The film
library lready contains Cve subjects,
botany, geology. U. S. geography, gen
eral areoRraphy. manual atta and do
mestic science, t The TJ. A. department
of coast survey has loaned Miae tyan
the use of its airplanes in the jwoduc
tlontpf filma; By this raeana,, fehe haa
Ko.k Ma ta ahow the tonosrraDhical
aspect of the district : of the lowerl
Mkjsissippi, the delta and the aaass of
Reyolver, Tazicab, r
Sweetheart Figure
InJExciting Drama
A charge of assault and being armed
with ' a dangerous weapon : against
RaJpb , Millar, Gresbana, . was . . llis
xnlssed today by Municipal Jndge Elf
wan when It was developed in court
that a kidnaping; plot reported to tbe
nolicf Wednesday night was a, pre
arranged. . farce. Iill" was visiting
Miss Ceolle Daniels, a achool teacher
living at "No, S4S- Eugene street. On
commission from Ialie Warning, No.
700 Eaat 58th, street, a-University of
Oregon student and rival suitbr.ilaw
renew Hodges called at the house and
took atisa Daniels away in a taxicab
that aha might meet Waring- without
the other suitor's knowledge. Miller
uougni ane paa oeen xianapea, ana,
giving- chase, - overtook", the ; taxicab
with his automobile, held them up with
a revolver and took the girl back home.
STATE ROAD OODY
CUTS OVERHEAD
COST $175,000
MDVIEU
STARS
MAY BE CITED IN
U. 3- DRUG INQUIRY
-(.XT. P.) Evi-
refusei carried downv by. the- atream.
and in many ; other ways these aijs
planes have been of serviee.'-'v y -
Thpniaa Edison has . lent ; his sup
norCfor the success f the worki Dr.
Johnson. head of the : departmept of.
geography of Columbia university, who'
has been writing a text- book on the,
subject, offered to set aside his own
work-, and slve his time to the pro
motion of the plttiirea, -.;i-;.K,si'
The iNew xork and Boston schools
have sJteadyaeeepted.thant- frtd J Ta
Ryaniax-her, .way JUt; iasyjsa.
to aell further rights. ;
Two Whq ttoked
- erpHaptlHeld to
Coty; Grand Jury
Roy McNaughton and' J,D.f!rfclon-i
aid. accused of attempting-o rob?ti r.:
Keny hardware merchant of Sylvan,
neae hia kont -.Tuesday- nighttvjaiyed
preliminary hearing" today befesisait Iia.
trict Judge Richard , Deich- - and iwera
bound overv for grand Jury- inveatiga,
tion. They are charged with 1 assault
and attempted' robbery andtS beihs
armed -with a dangerous weapon.'. -
McNaughton. who held : the ivsfUJO
as counter-attacked : by Kellx' wafer!
the -robber r- bandied t Kally. sister
roughly while : trying f t get a -cigar
box ot money away from her. jMcDpn
ald escaped, but McNaughton was held
by Kelly until deputy sheriffs arrived.
McDonald was arrested next day. In
his apartment..-..; . . - . . ,..
MARTIN AWD ROTHSCHILD V ."
WILLS jrtJL-pKFBUATIS
Hannah Martin,- who died December
19 at -the age of 88,. left an estate val
ued "at 120,000, according to . the pe
tition of George ' M. - Black, -md in
the" circuit - court -Wed nesday; The
heira are 'Nora R. Alfredsory Hannah
Francis,-? Sara Ario Francia, EHiaa P.
Grenfell" and Richard Martin. 'fet "- t '
Frank f Rothachilo, - who" died ' De
cember IS at tho aire of 67. left an
estate valued- at f 15.000. Esther H.
Rothschild, the'"j,widow.- la : the solo
legatee under the will. which, was filed
in the clrcu It court.1: The : state con
sists, almost entirely of ' stock in the
Moyer sore No. s.,-- ; lyr-iX
8"PJT8 FIIiE" TO COttKCT
ASSSSMKN t XH BANK STOCK
Euits to, cojlect, assessments agalust
atoclc held in the defunct State Bank
of Portland were : filed In? the "circuit
exwjrt : Wednesday , by State Bank Su-t
porratendent -. Frank S. -y Sramwell
against iBugh C -GruweD and Anna B.
QruwelL The suits were filed to col
lect the tOS per cent assessment levied
upon air stockholders,: Gruwell. .who
was once an off jeer of the Peoples
bank and at on time cashier of the
State, bank. Is sued for SflOO. and
Anna, Gruwell for 400,
tyi HELD TO GSANP 4VRT -M
N.Johnson and Red Watts, al
leged bootleggers, waived' preliminary'
hearing this morning ; before United
States Commissioner Frazer -and were
held to the grand Jury." - Counsel for
the men. indicated at the conclusion of
the : hearing i that his clients : would
pladsuilty Saturday, morning In federal-
court. Both men -are at liberty
under pond. 'They were charged with
selling several case of liquor to fed
eral prohibition agents, but owing to
the lack of evidence oa-. the -sale that
charge was dismissed and one of; pos
session aubetituted. - --J - w.-
Unidentified' Man Is
Burned by Explosion
Wenatcbee. Wash, Dec 2S- Att an
tdentified man, about 45 years of afre,
ia in St. Anthonys hospital with friKht.
fut burna resulting, it Is -aaid, from
an explosion of gasoline in hia shack
on the rtver'-bank near the gas plant
Thursday., Employes of the gas pant
wero attracted by a heavy explosion
which seemed to lift the roof from the
shack. They" investigated and drased
the man out.. . ,
geles is in the hands of United States
District' Attorney v Joe Burke. ' it was
learned today- - , v
Burke admitted; that ht Is carefully
preparing cases against "th men we
really wat.r and believed that he will
soon bavs . enough evidence to place
under arrest certain men In Hollywood
and Los Angejea whose prominence will
startle. the country.
KurKe ; nas been tn conference wtn
Ed Roberts, author of "The Sinaof
Moiiywooov" -a volume or apjcy stones
of the movie colony, who' is under in-
dlctncnti io rallegedT misuse- of . ftjt
jnaiis in nistnnuung tne -dock, t
filt.;ls understood that Roberts, for
merly a confldehttal' agent for the big
movie 'producers, has placed before
Burke many "inside. ., tips' eoncern'ng
the manner in which I'dope" is alleged
to be purveyed in the film colony and
has given names -m connection Tfith
his information.' . "
At the same time further sensations
were predicted ' for .Roberts' trial, on
charges of circulating improper read,
ing matter when -Rev. Guslave Brie
gleb, leader of; the 'blue' law" cam
paign in Los Angeles, announced that
Roberta had last summer" given him the
actual names of: the film stars around
Whom he wove thinly veiled -"fiction'
tales, of toth the gay and sordid sides
Of mavieland. .
That both Dr. Briegleb and the atars
in question maybe called as witnesses
tn tfooertf trial waa copatdarea nighly
probable. The trial is act foe the tatter
part of January and it is known that
Roberts is plaiMiipg to attepjpt'aq ex
pose. -tf the filto. colony in order to
prove that hw etorlea were not exag
gerated- and ' were not fiction- yarns
written witiv immoral intent.
- a .. w in -"v
:-: J- .J.: ' ' m-ih
Salem; -"Dec; 4 2S,. Tbe state emer
gency , board, in - session here, this
mbrping authorized a deficiency ap
propriation of -16e0 to cover the ex
penses incurred ; by the Oregon Nai.
tiopal Guard ta connections with relief
work at Astoria following the recent
fire which wiped out the business sec
tion of that city. The meeting of the
board was called at. -the . request of
'Adjutant General White who' ex
plained to the board this morning that
more than 17,000 meals have ' been
served from the two" rolling kitchens
mamjed by members of the guard. "?
Iha expense was incurred in paying
the transportation and wages of the
men in charge of these kitchens, the
pay of these men being based'qn that
prescribed for members of tho guard.
Those . present at the meeting this
morning were Roy L. Ritner of Pen
dleton. president of the aeaatf and act
ing governor, Secretary of State Keeer,
State Treasurer Hoff, L. Bean 'of
Eugene,' speaker of the house, and-1.
L, Patterson, chairman of the senate
ways ana means eonramee.
Escaped Convict V;
, 4-p mw &z iiarger
if BloodHpuiids Pail
WaJUf Walla. "Wash., Dec. 29. After
chasing' Mike Strumbeta. who escaped
from iiie etate penitentiary hers Tues
day;! for almost J4 hours with blood-
Uiounds. Captain Joe Thomas of the
penitentiary: guaras rf turnea to; me
state prison late Wednesday to give
his men and the Bogs a rest.
Strumbeta is still at large. Hia es
cape t was facilitated by ; rain, which,
made it difficult for the dogs to fol
low bis scent. He was traced to the
western part of the counts, where the
trail - was lost In the neighborhood - of
xoucnec ah roaas ana onages running-
out of this , section are being
closely guarded . and the- chase was
resumed Thursday "
. Strumbeta was - sentenced r from
Whatcom county on a statutory charge
and had" but six . months of his sen
tence yet to serve. 'He ia about S3
years of age. S feet S inches In height
and weigha about 1C7 pounda
taken under advisement. .
The state -highway commission met
today in an adjourned session to give
consideration to -emergency work at
Astoria, but as no one appeared Xo
make suggestions' no action on the
subject was taken.- The giving of au
thority to the commission to construct
a paved highway through the city- and
the providing pf funds for the same
will go ever to the oominff legislature.
Following out its annual practice of
revising - salaries the commission, in
accordance with the . recommendation
Of Engineer Nflnn, took steps ; which
will reduce the "overhead cost for next
year- approximately JI73.000.-
Tbls is made possible by the shrink
age in the amount of work to be done.
By the reduction of salaries -ana toe
consolidation of divisions and districts.
the amount cut from the pay roil 01
engineers will be in tbe neighborhood
of 115,000 per month. "
ATE RAGE SALARIES - . " -. "'
Statistics compiled by the TJ. & bu-
re,u of public roads show that Oregon,
tn -comparison with the other 'states,
has paid only average salaries la high
way work. In states where the topo
graphy of the country requires greater
engineering skill and more detailed
work tbe salaries run higher than ip
flat and comparatively level, eta tea, j
The Pacific coast states are la tbe
former class and with these Califor
nia salaries - are about , 15 pen cent
higher and Washington about the same
as Oregon. - - -
During tho last biennium tne cost
of engineering' in Oregon was' 4.S per
nt of the cost of construction. In
this figure no allowance waa made for -son hag not determined.
surveying-tmd other work, forcounties,
which Is. furnished free ff tharga. . - ,
Owing tpj the absencti at Chairman
Booth on jaccouat of illness, the com
mission referred a number of matters
to its next- regular meeting, to be held
January S. 1 .? t - ' - '
ask waIiula orT;nrfii
.'Among 'petitions received' sod thus
disposed of was the request of the
Hertniatoq. Commercial club tor. a rout
ins; of the Wallula cutoff through that
place; tba deeijrnstion or "the weet side
road hetween West Salem and Dayton
as a state highway and a petition from
ths C-pmraercl! iubs '.of McMlnnvllle
and La Fayette for grade crossing
on the 'present road at JStT Joseph ' In
steadof an uodereroselng. The coro
misstoit instructed the secretary to ap?
ply to the public service commission to
require tha railroad company 40 issue
a, stop order or f Is cpoperata pn an
underground crossing. , ' t -
- A communication from the Bend Com
mercial, club Cor a routing' Of tho road
beteen Fort Rock and La fine was
Stolen Car Found ?
i Burned and; Left
: Standing by road
- Oregon City,- Dec 29. An automo
bile, stolen from , L.' Mayor of Milwan
kie, was takes by tllevef to ths fut
off between the S2d street road near
Gladstone ; and; the Carver-Damascus
road, last night and burned and aban
doned, was Sound ' about S , o'clock
standing st the slds fli road ear
the S. I. traca. nore no signs 01
a smash up. No one who knew any
thing of the accident could be found.
The theft of - tha " car was later re
ported by Mayor, wb had bean at a
ShowJ ---:'.' X -; ,;..ft::-:. x,.--v-.-;:
Whether the thieves abandoned tha
ear. after It eaugbt flreor purposely
attempted to destroy it, Sharif t Wil-
lilFLDEIICUH
I
CATHOLICS
0
s (Copyrisht, 1S52) - -
--v. : ISseeial bsaidr to'3b Jenrsal)
-Atlanta. G&. Dec. 29. -The Ku KIux
Klan. -unlike the . Leopard, jwill , change
ttf spota. it will also expand Us ac
tivities to all ' parts of the world. , but
mors especially teurope.. -v -1
Edward ' Toung Clark, jmparlal
Vlant. of the- organisation, will . at an
early date urge upon the -governing
body of the kian that It be made an
International body and thai air white
men, regardless of creed, be admitted
to membership.
- White supremacy win be the keynote
o the revamped klan and the present
ban against Catholics now in force
rrhe klan has nothing to conceal,'
said Mr. Clarke, today. "It does pot
operate ia the dark as , our enemies
say "It doea - I am perfectly willing
that all of our cards be laid on the
f abie- One of the principal tasks- as
signed to'1 me by the national klan
vocation was the investigation' of 'the
feasibility of spreading the roster of
the order so that It vwiit include every
Christian whits man on tbe faca of
the globe,; " , x' ---x?:; 1 -s
- "I said every white mta. That Is a
term which wo s1 soiny to have to
parefuily define, namely, which, of the
croups which make up the Caucasian
rac really are white. ; We believe that
the binding together of all of tha white
men of the -earth into one great asso
ciation that wrill stand . united against
the numerically superior colored races
ation.:f the white mail's ,ru'$- mstb :
worjd," ' - .. . ' 1 ; '
The jedre of Jmperiaf Gianl Clarke's
Sword -admittedly j todajt bared mors" -against
the Japanese than against the
Pegro of tha SPUth. , There waa sharp
comment today over tft;l latest .de
velopment and 5 tea 'suggSfdiot "Vrs
made that there was - treat poiiaa
aienlflcance lq the announcement' and
that It, Is planned not only to, uaake
Catholics eligibla to - memberships but .
ta ure them to' Join.; t - ' :
Keeler, Brothers, :
" Former Portland
: Bond Men, Accused
Waahtngtani Dee,: 29. WASHrXO
TO BUREAU OF THE.' JOURNAL.)
Unfair: method of competition in sell
ing bonds and securities are charr4
against Keeier . Brothers Co.i Colum
bia, Securities company, - National
Finance romps ny.' George JCfceler n
Frank Keeler In a complaint filed by
the federal trade commission. George
and 'Frank Keeler , control tha com
panies named ' and have : principal of
fices in Portland 'and Denver.
The Keelers are allege; to 'hare, ob
tained certaiu securitlei apd.- rrsold
them without disclosing to purchasers
the real facts. - .; .--s. ' - -
The Columbia Trust- company, oper
ated by .Keeler Brpthers with offices
in the United States National Bank
building, discontinued - business about
one month ago. - It is -urjderstood that
Frank 1 Keeler. who ha charge of the
Portland ofjiee. is aow is Loa Angeles.-;
The firm dtalt extensively ip .school
bonds in Oregon, j Frank Keeler ' has
been in poor health for about a year
and during that time the business of
the firm In this state Is said to have
become negligible In volume. . Other lo
cal bond dealerr disclaimed any knowl
edge of the complaint filed against the
Kelers and their corporations by the :
la an absoluta necessity ta thejontlnu- federal trade commission. ' ,
V
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' " Maria Jeritxa 6111 10 15
Amelita Calli-Curci 1?
Ciustppa da Luca . 74787 , 12 1.75
CiFaTTar, B7350 10 IJ2S :
LucraxlaCori 7351 10 lS
Frit Krelsler 6104 : 10 t25
Sersei Rachmaninoff 6610$ 10 1.25
Philadelphia Orchestra 66103 10 1.25
Msnzalbarr and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra 74780 12
Lea Preludes Part 2 (Liszt) . Mensalbarc end fie Y Philharmonic Orchestra 74781 12
Hungarian Ilhrody. No. 10 ftisst) fit Sol Irnaca Jan Padere wski 747S3 12
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Tha Sunshine cj a yonntf Laxsle'f sxut
Apple Blosscma
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' 'Neath tha South Saa Moon (fro "Ziec1e4 f offies")
Jananasa Moon ' - .
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Sir Harry Lauder
, aVir Marry Lauder
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Homer RodebaaYer
Homer Rodetosrr-I.Sra. William Asher
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Introducing "Sixty Seconds, EVrr Jlic?. I Think of Yoo' from j'Grceqwic VL" Toll c")
The Yankoo Princess Medley Fox Trot . Paul Iutcmaji and ilia Orchestra
Tho World ia Waiting for tha Sunrisa JleC Fax Trff pensoq Orchestra, of Chicago
Tomorrow Mornfr-rlVc Tr-t J Rtngpn Orchestra of Chicago
I'sa nafa' ta Pi iWJ ta l! CM ri--aiifl ILrc Fax Tret Zez Cotifrar and Hia Orchrstfa
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STZCIAL IS2UE3 DURING DZCp.tCZ .
Mother in Ireland (Criffetr-KstWl'Tiaap) '.
Lovin'Sam (with The Virginian.) - ,
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Dydt Poerr and Hia Prft? Ira
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