THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MmtWmtt. NOVEMBER 20, 1921
i - i- ' Iwned Dally Except Monday by
; THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING) COMPANY
, . 116 S. Commercial pt., Salem, Oregon -(Portland
Office, 627 Board of Trade Buildin. Phone AutomaUe
S27-65)
' : MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TltA A i. -1 . . . -
ret amuNcwwu rrcu'ii exclusively enuuea 10 me use ior repao
ert Jcaton 61 H ew dlepatebes credited to It or not otherwise credited
xd "cation of all news diepatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
t !n Ui &r nd also the local news published herein.
in
the rale of the ram demon
Scotland than anything we can
think of Just now. Exchange.
th R. i. J, Hendricks. . . , , . . .Manager
WT gPttt-- Ai' Stone. . .Managing Edito-
yd Ralph Glover ............. Cashier
c( Prnk Jaskotki . .-.,. .......... Manager Job Dept.
uu awyKriiUvait so j
Circulation Department. SSt
Job Department. S82
Society Editor. 106
m; Entered at the Postoffice la Salem, Oregon, as second class matter.
fd
m;c
w
m;
THE NATIONS PRAYING FOR DISARMAMENT
o
B!
An insurance man says-it is
possible to live 300 years. But
the lif-s insurance companies do
not take this povibility into ac
count In figuring their actuary
Ubles. Pcsfibly they may. In
time. It would be an inte' i ng
lliing to live 300 years in Salem.
Ores'ou, to w'tness the constant
growth and development and im
provement. Salem will spread out
a lot in 300 years, and no one
will be able to tell where the city
ends and the country begins in
very much leas time . with the
pared highways and delivery of
mails and newspapers and tele
phones and the electric ligiit aud
power lines and buzz wagons of
high and low degree.
FILMS AND ROYALTY
Nations he would go further and
carry better.
PRAYER
The royal palace of the Hohen
zollerns in Berlin is being used
as a film studio for the moment.
A notable picture is, being filmed
hat deals with the career of
Frederick the Great and it has
been found convenient to locate
the whole machinery in and
around the old palace. Part of
the shots will be at the Sans
Souci palace at Potsdam, but it
seems to be agreed that the pal
aces of royalty now belong in
the movies. Instead of drawing
royalty for a picture we will hare
royalty In them.
PREACHERS IN OVERALLS
.Twelve Boston, clergymen, tem
porarily provided with union
cards, put on overalls and put in
a day's' work, week before last,
as laborers on building jobs, to
(Copyrighted by The San Jose Mercury)
On tne occasion of the ceremonies in London in honor of
; jthe "Unknown Soldier," General Pershing, who represented
w the United States, set a very high standard in his brief but
- af lnrnrefisivft address. 'Ti
I J "and under its inspiration pledge anew our trust in the God
u of our fathers, that lie, may guide and direct our footsteps in
i n4 the path of Permanent rjeace. I-et us renolvA tnr-othoi. in
-k--, m - ar - - - - w wawa'va
Mfriendship and in confidence to maintain toward all peoples
tythat Christian spirit that underlies the character of hnth
n nations. V .
Yy YCn? far-reaehing issues we are often prone to
examine superficially,, and probably very' many read General
Pershing V. wor(Ji3;ith' ho thought of their 'significance; But
read with "AVlew"or their beating on the momentous delibera
tions at Washington, in w,hich the old and the new civilizations
are; represented they at once expand into importance, presaging
tha approach, trials the issue of which will not only indicate
what the future holds) Jor both free and bond peoples, but in
a' very specific psychological sense the relations we shall bear
toward each other individually.
For from whatever angle we reflect on what is happening
a t .Wash in trton iitnnnt tmraAa, tta infallSKla off an nrxnn 4 V,-
1 1. lirrw. "L" i I five a picturesque demonstration
.Hl:yJr..- that they and their
' ' J?. ''"ii'w iu.iiiw iww volces churches do not hold aloof from
wuuse aauirauona were never Dei ore m ine woria g nistorv so i.v...
,v.v v r.vu ,aiBCr wcHun ui. u.uiwuuic equauiy. And la8t Snnday 23 churches of
rerawng ' worda sound like an austere pronouncement of Greater Boston had service3 by
a Bishop of the Established Church- It was a solemn occasion, ,-ho, ,,,, ..rtt. Tai.
Huvpug vaim auuwaiu u iiiotui; s uiajui iiauj rcpre fl Industrial Relations
.atHVl s. V W a. WBUfeB.AM. - V 1 1 I
fcuicu vj .mc urewa uuu a. puor unanown Doy wno gave There is need of a reminder
hi life as a sacrifice to the barbarism of a system which has that there should be such ideals
AL-pi tne woria in tears ana turmou xor a inousand years, as in such relations.
a distinguished Boidier Jfershmir knows the exhilarations oil Some neonia m.v b liim..
warand it has them and yet. as he recalls the waste of it to take a Revnrn anil Infiv vIpw
all, the futility of a world in the thrall of its own debased pas- of these expedients, and even to
sions, his better nature becomes assertive and he prays God I question the permanent good that
that it shall never .be again, that the nations which boast the will result therefrom.
virtues 01 Uhriatianuy more nearly approximate them m their But a dramatic presentation of
relations one with the other. ; It was an intimation in advance an idea, impresses many who
of theConfereUce now in session lhat the time has come for would be unmoved by argument,
better international understandings and for a nearer realization 1 a nd the value of the experiment
. v.- .: . '' "s" - I oa ,Dubllc "oDinion.
Men of learning have for vears nreached the doctrine of In its rapid industrial growth.
I :peace-t-Washington was tailed "first in peace" John Bright j Boston has become one of tha
was the good. old English philosopher who never weaned ofjmost cosmopolitan cities of the
beratbff his country for its war on lesser peoples the Quakers country, and, with its subnros, it
rin the:arly- days ox Pennsylvanlan development were conse- 18 one or tne greatest or our Am
latal n. nAknnamin TiVanVlin rorrarAoA it as tka nna lanl I eriCan CitiOS. Time Was. Whon
i to be called the
quitted Germany and came to "America in the early, fifties did so Hub Clty. !nd n thfs respect ref-
in nrnrmr a frninsr in. ttiiiit.iii-iktti ni x.nn rniss uiix ini 1 1 iilt nr.- i ..B., ,Ve
hots, it is said, left France because of their religion, but really
because of their belief in the efficacy of arbitration as a means
jof holding in check Jthe. belligerents of the counter. If any
!rn .inritji that : VninM needs ' Teaee todar. let him visualize
'the rain-beaten white crosses in the field where once the
igolden; grain was growing," or the mounds of iuins whre once
hBtoocV happy -villages and cities, whose people "j enjoyed their
impie ye. araoie Hveunooas. j : . i-
- . . . . , .i . . i closer
t v a m ..I.. Knian kVinnt kai ffmm" nnrt fill tne nauonB
rEurone and, America, will ioin Pershing in his prayer to
f.. .v. .l1 e . - f K auu gnnamg uisks in me
jAimignty uraior peicvvuy.uc ' " necessary work lot the world
ircea irom tne-aouDi ana misgivings uuareu uy iuoy
r ' - :' .). "m. U. nasi f Via OTTn nf
Bcarceiy :aarc ocucre vu wc .wunu " 1 BY DEGREES
rrqancipation., , tsy prayer we mean inai iuuu wnu vc , . :
BprmgS OI, our Deuer nature, uynrcsocu nuu wc , Marsnal roch Is also getting
r cht makes miffht and that tne autnor oi me uuivemc w.-wui there by deerees .' Yai miiAB-n
ive are 'each a part will respond, to the entreaties of the most haB conferred upon him the de
luraple among us. With. the peoples of the. civilized world gree of Doctor! of Laws. Three
hps prayerfully concentrated, as tne representatives ui ic years ago the marshal was laying
bations know they will be, only the most foolhardy among the down the Jaw t0 tne hordes of
onferees will dare to obstruct the approacn to tne laeai wnicu Germany and therefore he may
(Music: "The Rosary,". by Nevin)
From out the years of dark de
spair. Through deepest gloom no night
was there
A cry tor aid came down, my oniy
plea.
Dear Lord, to Thee,
0 Christ to Thee!
This prayer from out my heart
was wrung
With bitter tears and words un
sung; 'Twas beard and answered. Sa
vior mine, by Tbse,
Dear Christ, by Thee!
By love and peace my heart is
stilled,
1 joy in what my God has willed
Oh, guard and keep, what ever
may betide, .
Be Thou my Guide,
Dear Lord, with me abide!
Frederick M. Steele.
erudition and its moral standing
and its religious leadership; time
was when such a demonstration
would have been considered irrel
evant If not! irreverent. But Bos
ton is different now. And so are
most of our American cities, anl
there Is need In all of them for
a closer touch between the church
If HEART M
MY 1SBH
Adele yarriaon's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 224
THE WAY MR. WALTERS RE
SPONDED TO MADGE'S IN
VITATION. When the door had closed be
hind Jim, Lillian looked at me
with eyes In which lurked a twin
kle-
Feas up now" she said,
"that you're wondering why un
der the sun I din't wait until to
morrow morning to tell Jim what
I wanted him to do."
"Such a thought has crossed
my alleged brain," I smilingly ad
mitted.'
"I don't blame you," she re
plied, "and I wouldn't have told
a man of another type than Jim.
It will take him all night to turn
the thing over in his mind, and
get it all settled to his own satis
faction. It he had been compell
ed to go on such an errand
knowing the importance of It. and
the Imperative necessity for se
crecy with but a few minutes'
notice he would have been com
pletely rattled. As it Is, Jim will
be a regular sleuth tomorrow
with nerves of steel." ,
"Who but you could have read
Jim that way!" I exclaimed, and
the words were no idle ones.
What Lillian Suggested.
"Wrap the nosegays in tinfoil
until we get through ' with this
business. I haven't time to make
a bow. now," Lillian said impu
dently. but I knew that behind
her mifth lay grim truth, and 1
straightened myself into an atti
tude of attention and waited tor
ner lunner aircctions.
"Didn't you say this Walters
chap has a sister you know very
well?" she asked after a few min
utes' thought.
"Yes. Esther,"-1 replied. "She
was a favorite pupil of mine last
year."
"Know her well enough to call
her up and ask her and her bro
ther over this evening tor a game
of bridge!"
"Of course."
"Then do it. pronto.- Lillian
rose and stretched her arm?
wearily. "Make the invitation so
cordial "and insistent that when
is repeated to the brother he will
suspect there is something up and
break any other engagement he
may have made." j ,
Significant Wfcrds. ;
"What '11 we do with the rest
of the family?'' Kventured as 1
turned toward the door.
"I'll drop a word in your fa
ther's ear that will keep him out
of the way, while as foe your mo
ther-in-law, you know that the
merest hint to the effect that
there is some mysterious planning
going on will send her to her
room in the seventh heaven or
thrilling suspense."
We both laughed merrily at the
remembrance or several occas
ions when my mother-in-law's
fondness for anything that savor
ed of melodrama in real life had
reduced her usual arbitrary hau
teur to abject meekness and
Obedience to orders.
"As for the Dicky-bird." Lillian
went on. answering my unspoken
question, "it isn't likely he'll hop j
into the nest before the strange j
birds fly away. But if he does.1
leave him to me. I'll clip his
wings."
- I permitted myself a bit ot
wondering speculation on my
way down the stairs to the tele
phone as to the plan Lillian had
for getting possession of the
desk. That she had some defin
ite course of action mapped out 1
was sure, but with my slower wits
I could not guess what she
meant to do.
I could obey her orders, how
ever, and in another minute I had
called the Walters home and was
listening to a deep, masculine
voice, which I recognized at once
as that ot the young attorney.
"Mr. Arthur Walters speak
ing." the voice said crisply.
"How do you do, Mr. Walters."
I 6aid with my very best air for
the benefit of any listening opera
tor. "This is Mrs. Graham. Is
Esther there?"
"Net Just now." His voice held
a note ot irrepressible astonish
ment. "She went -out on an er
rand for mother. But she will
be back within ten minutes-"
. ."Oh, that will be all right
then!" I said. "Mrs. Underwood
and I wondered if you and Es
ther could not run over tonight
and take a hand at bridge. We
are the only fiends in our fami
lies, and we haven't had a game
in ages. It really is imperative
that you come and join us "
I tried to throw a significance
into ray last words that I hoped
he would recogniie. And I could
not repress a smile at my ae
scription of Lillian and n'elf
bridge fiends. Lillian. if sn
chooses, plays a brilliant game,
but the pastime bores her to
death, while I am one of the per
sons who possess absolutely no
card sense at all- .
Mr Walters waited a minute
that seemed an hour before an
swering. When he did speak his
voice was casual.
"We shall be very glad to come
over."
The new chaplain very much
wanted to amuse as well as in
struct his men and, according, on
one occasion, arranged lor an Il
lustrated lecture on Bible scenes
and Incidents.
One seaman who possessed a
phonograph was detailed to dis
course appropriate music between
pictures. The first of these rep
resented Adam and Eve in the
Garden of Eden. The sailor cud
geled his brains and ran through
his list but he could think of no
music exactly appropriate to the
picture.
Please play up
whispered the
chaDlain.
Then an Inspiration came to the
seaman and to the consternation'
of the chaplain and the delight ot
the audience, the phonograph
ground out "Theres Only One Girl
In the vcr:a;w rN -Harper's
Magazine. j
Thanksgiving
SHOE SALE
Begins November 23rd Wait
ii a n r """
KEEP WARM WITH
COKE
We showed in our last ad. how many B. T. UfmSmOfTf0lj,
contained, and that COKE contained an average of 27 million U. t.
per ton.
The price of coke in a 2-ton order is $7.50 per ton delivered into the
basement or woodshed, within a half-mile from the Gas Plant.
Therefore, when you buy Coke you get 27 divided by $7.50 or 3.6 mil
lion B. T. U. of HEAT for every dollar you spend.
Divide the average B. T. U. in wood or coal as shown above by the
cost sawed, split and put in your basement and see how many; B. 1 ,U.
you are getting for a dollar. ' , ( . ,
There are other things to be considered, too. , v r
$7.50
per tori
Phone 85
Portland Railway Light
& Power Co. 'yt'A-
237 North liberty Street
humanity baa cherished in vain through generations.
-xxrl ."iiaii nf krturever Mnee.t immediate and complete
Emancipation from the thrall from this conference, for no mat-
er what its result the laet will remain mai wsuug
trotittmto nvilv when men have become purged of their selfish-
hcM.Moing justice to themselves as well as to others, even to
it,- a-r4nt -rnrienein a sense OI sname wnen oue jiatiu.
Violates another. Nevertheless we shall not be disappointed in socialist
comes of c f .a v .t !, KurATi world in
n the part ot the m03t powenui oi me -"'
be said to have qualified for his
degree. , . i ,
RUSSIA AXD RUBLES
The soviet government In Rus
sia is a wonderful thing in one
way. Measured by its face value
Socialist Russia has issued more
thap all the rest of thes
all time. If Adam had
-.. -j : i ...t,a 'hut this mientv scouree
V.r may speedily pass away." These words re uttered in
ia; H A.J.Jtmtinn. The conference at Washington fol-
. .i -: .mhrarinfr in ltS SCODC 8S TO
ows a sun greater aevasiawy,
still be over one hundred billion
rubles .behind the output of the
Lenin administration pt Russia.
If the government could only per
suade people to take its money j
. u--. 4-.t. v.. Viree .nations
.iave aueciea morsa -t,.- o- -aAU
indeed as that. lU blight leil nonuuK ."""7'a ootiferenee verrtb,BS Would be lovely,
hat not. one of its victims but u praying that the conference j
i . 7 -. V. . rl MW Tt
nr vever arliourn until the last concession
from the nation represented.
IATHS Of wisdom
I It will not Co to bank too much
Fnr an 'nmn Aoot' to Paradise. '
The yeggs who have been mak-
li a hablf - o( holding up - the
fi ail will hardljr "tell It to thp
rines." since, the latter hart
ecu placed on ' guard.
Friends ot former " President
.'ilson say ' that his . wife saved
is life in - more than one
isia during the Tiineeu nut the
lances are that I Dock ' Gray .on
Inks' ae did It.. ... ' .
"There IS raore nnwer nnrl i-lnr
the average of the grooms is 20 , Klnllv . .
years, while that of the brides ! . the fighting anthems in the
0 That 19 a IOrm Ol aiunj
ping.
world." The words are those of
Col. George Harvey, the Ameri
can ambassador to the court of
St. James. Coi. Harvey also says
that a Bchoplhquse at a crossroads
There are no records tha. Sod
om and Gomorrah had dsily news
papers. One is safe in srfying that Ha more potent than a dreadnaught
r . - . . . n.-.l n-i .-. I ! 1
they eld not , nave xinem.
But
If the ambassador
their first pages would have been
.cry much like those of the pres
ent day. - . '
on the deep,
would make; his , rhetoric, flight
along these lines instead of hurl
ing " brickbats i at the League of
There Is a rush or marriages, in
-land and Statistics show 'that
"Gipsy-; Smith says that Scot-
land wilt" hel dry In five, years.
But if thef i was a law to com-
pelt a Scbtchmaa to set m . P JV ,
would - do more toward curuin;
FUTUpEOATES
KkW St. is and St Vsrira Ma.
Elks KtMrial
IV - Taaekara i laatttsta.
Mrvie. Ortsd Tktstn.
Facts About the Catholic
Church
BT 1E7. J. K. lirCX
Whan the I'nion had to far ita first
great pari), the Civil War, the propor
ion of Catholic in the inna anar aa
doable the. proportion that the Catholic
bore to the whole population, again enow
tne the patriot iam taught br Cath
olie church. A whole host of Catholic
cenerala helped to preaerre the t mon
among them Sheridan, Rosecrana, Buell,
Shields and Mulliran.
In paat years when emigration to the
IT.- S. from virions part of Europe was
the heaviest, some of our big cities were
more than half populated by tkese for
eiraers. They rame with strange cna
toms. language and inclinationa. Every
person must see that these cities would
no longer merit the appelation "Amer
ican" unless there were some unifying
power amalgamating then witn tno native-born
and making them good, law
abiding .citizens, and our obssrvsnt men
give almost full credit for this invalu
able service to the Catholic church. The
sameness of the Catholic church here
with the Catholic church they knew in
their own land, made them feet welcome
in here membership and at home in her
temples. Foreign children were able to
attend parochial school where teacher
and priest knew their own language; here
they were trained in virtue as well as
knowledge, in patriotism as well as re
bgien. and the country of their adoption
became dearer to them than the country
of their birth.
If this government it to endure and
he glorious it i not sufficient that it
be based fss it is on Christisn prin
ciples. Those who gOTern the people,
who make and execute our laws, who
teach in our schools, must be imbued with
Christian principles. Thousands will
agree with Lyman Abbott who ssid. "De
velopment of intelligence without s con
current development of the moral nature
does not suffice. For the continued safe
I ty of our government as now constituted.
it is necessary that educsttoa tend, to
make our children good as well as
learned ritiiens; it must be applied to
the heart and conscience well ss the
head. But only about two millions of
our children are receiving aq education
of tkia kind, and we ssy it with pride.
thorgh it mar seem boastful), nearly all
of them are in the Catholic schools. We
are not minimising our public schools.
for under existing circumstances, they
rsnnot teach religion only in a general
way. hot it is often puzzle to know
that our Catholic schools are so malign
ed, even though we do not ask outsider
to bear their expense, and bring great
an-, heroic sacrifices in order tnst our
rhi'dren msy be educsted in a way, that
agsi nand again has proven so beneficial
to cur country.
The moral soundness of a nation's lif
re;s on the aarredn-sa enl stability of
tl: f.mily. But in tn IT- 8 taere ex
-.stt thousand of Jivcree ec-rts which
in t.i year alone break up eter half
million of families. The law that per
mits this contributes to the killing of
love. ' devotion and sacrifice, sad tt is
Bo wonder that ae-eslled "crime-waves"
sweep over onr land, which roixoel:s
even the - hardened to pause and think.
Tno number of divorce would- be in
creased by one fifth were it not that
over twenty million of ear countrymen
arw pledge not to take part in the ne
farioue work, and these sre the Cath
olics of the United State. In this con
aoetioo tt is well to note that radical
socialism - bates nothing snore than the;
Catholic church. If "a friend in need
ii i, friend indeed. then our country
7 - ' - '."' . - ... vu - w II', a J : WU . . mm y w. j , n, i. via. ' vuuu
wenosT Apiit emn - ceaeens -wtta Tir-1 truer iriesa toss .- mo vattiolie
(in us ttea, ouiorstus toprano. cunxtiu
i n i rr rirs n n n rfrs s
55 irf"r
uuu
(B
1 Dr. Painless Parker and
Dr. Alf Swennes Have Joined Forces
The Salem offices of the E. R. Parker Dental System hare been removed to
the corner of State and Liberty streets (Room 205-206) Gray Building, and
consolidated with the office of Dr. Alf, Swennes, who will act as local manager.
These offices have been ; rebuilt and refurnished throughout better and
more completely than ever before. New equipment embraces modern ideas of
sanitation as well as complete X-Ray apparatus of latest design. No detail has
been omitted which will in any way way assist in yielding standard and guar
anteed dental service at a price you can afford to pay.
Please inspect these new offices. T hey were built for you, your comfort and
convenience. Consult us about decaye d teeth and diseased gums, they are dan.
gerous. You owe to yourself the debt of protecting your body against poison
generated by neglected teeth. ;
An examination will be made of yoar teeth free of charge.
Licensed Dentists Using the
PACKER; SYSTEM
(Painless Parker, Dentist)
State and Liberty Streets, Salem, Ore.
E. R.
i ii si iiii.li
V
SYSTOy Dr. Painless Parheir
4-v
- i
w ' II
Dr. Alf. Swennes VJVSmi
w..j-jrT.y
f-l'
i. 'J