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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1922)
S 5- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING; JANUARY 2 1, 1022 it 2f LU Statjesttum " . Issued Daily Except Monday by TIfE STATESMAN PUBLISHIXG COMPAICY ! ziK 8. commercial 8t-J Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, 27 Board or Trade Building. Phone Automatic , . . 6.7-59 . "It MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the nse for repub lication of all news dispstehes credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and als o the local newt ' pnbll hed herein. SI. J. Hendricks. Manager Stephen A. Stone.. .Managing Editor Ralph Glover. . . Cashier Frank Jaskoskl ......... Manager Job Dept. i TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 6S3. Job Department, (S3. Society Editor, 168. , dent Hardin? upon the feasibility and the desirability of the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes waterway-r t , , And in all the other fundamental, propositions advanced by the President there are master minds in accord ; so that these working plans for doing real things fo the benefit of better conditions on the farms and ranges pf the country ought to be accomplished, and without lorg and tedious delays. ' : The farmers of the United States have the floor. The back bone of the country most be stif fened and supported. There Is no doubt that Marion county jWlll have women jurors hereafter; though eom'e who are called .will not be chosen. Entered at the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. The arms, parley Is getting on famously. Nobody is showing tha Jtered. TO AID THE FARMERS OF THE COUNTRY nicks on their change. . ' The conference called by Secretary of Agriculture Henry N C. Wallace in which to consider ways to assist and encourage th,s tillers of the soil and the producers of the live stock of th& country convened in Washington yesterday, with 300 del egates present, representing agriculture in all its phases and industries related to farming. The conference was called at , the behest of President Harding- lAnd the President walked over to tlie hall where the con , fcrence is meeting, yesterday, to give a broad outline of the matters he regards as fundamental in the discussions to follow, without attempting to! dictate the course of the conference discussions I "And the following was the President's general idea of the agenda for the important gathering: " ji Practical development of the water resources of the coun try, both for transportation and power, including plans for electrification of the nation's railroads. : Feasibility of the St Lawrence-Great Lakes waterway, which he declared is unquestioned ; and ho said its cost com pared with other great engineering works would be small. . Development of a thorough code of law and business pro cedure, with the proper machinery of finance, through some agency; to insure that turn-over capital shall be as generous- ly supplied to the farmer, and on as reasonable terms as to other industries. ; ; Formation of , co-operative , loaning, buying and selling associations. . v -. '! Creation of instrumentalities for collection and distribu tion of useful and true information so as to prevent violent liuctuations of markets. v ! W.A. 1 M 1 ae ' . . . . . juemoas ior Dimging arjoui iurtner reclamation, rehabili tation aiid extension of the agricultural area. Promotion of a new conception of the farmers' place in at a w a T . me nauonai social ana economical scheme. It is possible that the old-fash ioned saying , that the way to lose a friend is to loan him money applies "to nations as well as per sons. r The day is once more coming when the American flag will be : f r .: seen on every ocean. It has al ready been too long delayed. It is claimed that the brand of William Gfbbs McAdoo Is plain ly to be seen on Cordell Hull of Tennessee, chairman of the Dem ocratic national committee. That is surely a platform broad enough for a working session, calculated to bring out recommendations demanding definite and concrete action on the, part of Congress. . President Harding was cheered when he made a digression to assert that the present condition of the agricultural in dustry "is truly of national interest and not entitled to be regarded as primarily the concern of either a class, or a sec- Quite true And this should be true for all times and seasons; for agriculture is and must remain the foundation industrv in - this; and all other countries; the industry upon which all oth ers are built; the one without which all others would crumble and without which the people would starve- But the men who till the soil and iwho produce the food ana trie raw materials for the clothing of all have not alwavs enjoyed the co-operation and the standing they have de served And.: while the writer : believes that blocs should not be necessary in the United States, and that class consciousness .of. every kind ought to be frowned upon and put under the ban of the Ubu , . , i . . Still, if the agricultural bloc - was the only thing that could; accomplish a recognition pf all the rights of the agri cultural classes, then hurrah forithe aorricultural bloc! : r And. bv the same nicnr nerhnna. th wnrlr nf rxnon?tmn i " -e mV vTTm-mm ediws ? having been accomplished, the agricultural bloc will grow into aesuetude. .'. That great engineer,' Herbert Hoover, agrees with Presi make the opposition the force working! for moderation. How these reversed conditions will affect presient policies has yet to be demonstrated, but they should be rather favorable to a truer expression! of the will of the French people at tha coming elections, the drift of which, must impress ' the chamber even if it3 complexion is not radically al- Birand is an experienced gun stocks. Ex- The first iceberg ever seen off the Hawaiian islands has Just been sighted. But a lot of things are happening for the first time during the Harding administra tion. Exchange. THE OTHER FRANCE Besides the imperialistic France which has been troubling Europe, there Is another France, not less real or less Important, which of late has had; inadequate expres sion. The French general elec tion of 1919 which gave the chamber of " deputies Its present complexion, was held under un favorable conditions. Bolshevism, earlier in the year, had been a real menace, If not to France at any rate to countries not remote from France, and the more radi cal French parties by unwise tac tics allowed the prejudice ex cited by the. revolution In Russia to be exploited against them. The effect of tnlB coupled with disappointment over the treaty of Versailles, was not only to over throw Cle.menceau and his adher ents, but to give France the most reactionary and chauvinistic par liament It has had for. a genera tion.. Even when the ministry of the day has been not far from the normal center. Its position has been wholly abnormal In that It has been subjected to pressure from the right, but not from the left, so that It has not. held true course, But has moved ob liquely. Tne effect of the resig nation of Briand and the succes sion of Polncare must be to re verse these conditions and put the government well to the right even in the actual chamber and to likely to make FTance give its considered support to reckless ad ventures which spell ruin rather than enrichment. Jean Christo phe, who saw only too clearly the France which In now upjermot, saw also that there existed with it anothsr France, sober, peace fill and. idealistic. Since the war the other France has been sadly submerged, but that it will come to the surface again cannot b? questioned, and many are looking to the next election to show that a reaction has already begun against policies which are rapidly forfeiting the world-wide admir ation and regard won by France during the war. IRELAND'S PROVISIONAL GOV politician, and he was no doubt looking i ahead in the strong em phasis in his farewell speech aj premier upon the guaranty of sc- urity which he ihad to off r. To the masses of the French ieopio the desire for security is a very real thing, and' not merely a. catchword as Hi seems to be to some of the French politicians. When Briand! has In his head a pledge of defensive alliance with England into which Italy quite assuredly would ienter, no French government dare flount these val- ant allies in the recent war and plunge defiantly: into a policy of adventure. France xnows only too well that isolated it cannot be secure, but to. avoid this It must exercise a certain modera tion; ho country in the world would care to give its guaranty to a swashbuckling France. Un der Poincare as under Briand the French government- wilt" be obliged: to consider public opinion both in France -and in the coun tries upon which it relies for moral and material support, ani there are certain advantages in having ;the issue more sharply drawn. ! Tha relatively mocerate groups I ill now be in the pos tion of critics and can ' present the cace more forcibly to the country than f they were still obliged to apol ogize for courses ; forced upon tnem by the groups which have now taken control. In 1918 the issues were hopelessly confused, and in part spurious; it should be possible to bring this year's elec t'ons into some relation with re ality, i . As yet the politicians have not dared ; to confess to the people that the promise that Germany wonld pay, on j which hope was noursihed during the war, could not bs made good. But the timo is coming when the confession must be made and the accession to power of the faction favoring the mast extreme demands upon Germany may hasten the clarification- And it is not likely that the Poincare ministry will last long Nor perhaps the next one, and even the next. 1 Whatever the Polncars govern ment may do or leave undone, it cannot produce, milliards which do . not exist.; Disappointment, when the bubble Is finally punc tured, I may lead to sweeping political changes, but it is not ERXMKXT The Irish Free State has had to wait a long time, but its launch ing thus far has proceeded with more tranquility and expedition than many other ventures in self- government have enjoyed. The provisional government which is to exercise authority while the many technical details involved in carrying out the treaty are ar ranged for was brought into be ing in a quiet and dignified way. Only thosV members of the southern house' of commons who, favored the treaty attended tin session called for its ratification. and its vote, like that of the Dail electing Arthur Griffith as presi dent, was unanimous. Th pro visional government was compos ed of the expected men, including Michael Collins and William Cos grove, but not including Griffith or George Gavan Duffy, 'vho al ready held positions to wh1' h they wera elected by the Dail. The Dail continues, and so doe3 the rpcblic, but the republic is t J be merged into 'he Free State, and the provisional government Is to be the instrument for etfecting the transition. It may be hoped that the piocesa will be complet ed with the minimum of friction- approves the plan for the appoint- question or . wuoncwm . ment of a commission to review Protestantism can be J People don t form sides on two the foreign loans of the nation an44womaites-four propositions, and prepare some plan for the consider it a good thing to have adjustment. The world finances had these Catholic articles to will have to be stabilized before read even thougn a lot out bus can proceed as usual. ..'ii f ot J.n uary U. The experts will ha.ve to get to- ej, na- S2. is an article nether and see whatfean be done. I headed, A Church Debate in the We want to know whether we are Ad Columns." with the ueiaiis of plan by whfch Catholics ana Protestants of Pittsburgh present information - In regard to the church tenets. Sample "ads" are reproduced--the avowed Intsntion of these being to enlighten, not antagonize one another. lt us do things in that spirit in Salem. " PROTESTANT CITIZEN. I HOT EXPLORER DIDN'T SEE i ;j WHITE MAN IN FOUR ItAK; to have a moratorium, a consor tium, or a mausoleum. IX OLIKX I1AVS They had slot machines In Egyph more than 2000 years ago. Of course they didn't pay off In nickels oq distribute gum. but the old Egyptians had tne idea. A I . ; . An OM propbery. wild man from the desert could Editor Statesman: I .... m. tint a nnin in a iar'mi draw an i -1 am aware tnat in mis as. ... - .. I .u.uii in tha tTnlted States I f egg. They had a dozen vending " wr .!r " . 1 109' 18 lime v -- pernatural with relation to tho devices in commission in their ba zaars. There is nothing new un der the sun. !i: " . 1 EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE SOHOO& BTTOT aro&ra MM BXTKOB TLAT WORK Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors The Biggest Little Paper in the World Edited by John H, Millar PUYING BASKET BALL GUARD "i55ij -.- any fouls at all if you can avoid them. Get the reputation, of a clean player. The artist has illustrated in his picture two attacks that are illeg al. One Is pushing. The other Is holding. Beware of both. TODAY'S PUZZLE SLEE, MCEA, SIMS, LOCI . When each group of letters has been arranged properly, the words may be formed into a word square. Solution tomorrow. ONE REEL YARNS BylA. F. Ilanumewfahr , V . ' All-around basketball star; bas ketball chairman. Amateur Ath letic ted ration; . vice president Athletic Officials' association, Chi cago district. " U. ; "Whll basketball Is principally a game lor boys." says Mr. Mam mesfahr; "many, many ; girls' teams have been organised about the country. ' There Is a special . set of rules for girls' tsams. Bas ketball for "girls should be encour- . aged.' It. Is not an easy task for a guard to stop the oppos'ng for ward from scoring once the tor ward cts possession of the ball. The bast rule for the guard to - to'low s. play the ball and Inter cept allj throws aifd passes a they are made by the opponents; don't vWalt until your man gets ready to rhoot rore you try, to get the 7 bs'l from ' him, t , j i v,-- . t Rarely does ' guard pass the center of the tloor unless he is a running Kaardv and then only when another player ef his team Vat "been Instructed to take up the guarding ot the man that ha left. ' " ' '- , t "n the guaTd la Successful lr king up a play under the opponents' basket, he becomes the pivot of the p'ay, and ha should do all he possibly can to get the ball to his half ot the floor so that his teammates can score. In do'ng this he must be care ful not to commit a foul. Fouls are ' the bug-a-boos ot the guard. It is so easy to accidentally shove or take hold of another player. The rules forbid this personal con tact. So the guard must learn to attack his man by scrimmage on the ball. He must be nimble enough to avoid bumping and charging his opponent. . ;' All exercise is valuable for' a cuard. stooping exercises, body bends and twists, work with dumb bells, steel wands, and .I,ndian cluba of med'nm weight, the medi cine ball all these will help to develop the player physically. The guard should at all times watch the man he is guarding, study h!s approach to the basket, and learn his favorite way or shooting. : . I At no tini9 should he allow a forward to go tree behind him. . i Understand thoroughly what Is legal and what Is illegal in guard ing. , Do not commit so many fouls that' ycrur'teanrioses'sr game because of them. - Do not commit IX THE 8HADOWS OF DUSK "Where's j Avery?" asked Mr. Holt. "Messing- around in his 'dark room'," replied Mrs. Holt. "He's always doing something in there. He spends all his tlmd fooling with that camera ot his." "Oh. let him alone." said Mr. Holt. "He really takes good pic tures. And it's a lot better to have him" "Look," said Avery, coming in to the room just then, '"this pic ture I made of Rex, Mrs. Thorn ton s dog, came out fine. I caught him Just right." , "That's a nice way to waste yocr films, taking pictures of ani mals," remonstarted Mrs. Holt. But Avery; had gone back to his dark room, a large closet off the dining room, which had been used as a catch-all for rubbers, old wraps, and odds and ends. i After a while Mrs. Holt called to him: "I'm going down town to fio tne shopping for Sunday. You'd better stay here. There've beeu some burglar scares in the enlgh borhood, and 1 sort of hate to leave the house." Avery answered her absent mndedly and went on with his work. -i i , , Early dusk soon filled the din ing room with quiat shadows. Then one ef the shadows seemed to detach itself from the rest and move forward. ; It came from tha direction of one of the French windows. Straight across the room it went, hesitated a moment and then started to open a door. There was a blinding flash. The shadow fled back acros the room like a streak, and out the way it had (ome. leaving ; the window open. .'''. , , "Good thing; I saw him com ing," said Avery, coming out of his dark room. "It s lucky, too, I had that new flashlight powder." Andj when Avery developed his picture, which resulted in the ar rest of the manrauder, Mrs. Holt declared that he could "use the whole bouse for a dark room, tor all of her' UNDERGROUND METHODS Engineers are planning, a enb- way to get traffic out of the loop district in Chicago. So far as they have got, the estimate: of the cost run up to S40.000.000 ind it is proposed to construct nd maintain it as a municipal enterprise. The railway would pay rental for its use. Alt the great American cities are beset by the question of handling their congested and continually con testing down-town traftis. In New York, the latest proposition s to put subways 200 feet under the beds ot the Hudson and East rivers. THE BIG DOINGS New York is to have an official press agent. The city admlnis tration has created a publicity bureau and hereafter the country will be informed of the advan tages of Gotham as a place of ret idence for retired Oshkosh plumb ars. Possibly quotations on the WOolworth building will be furn ished for the benefit ot ltlner nant speculators. Philadelphia will also be informed ' how to reach New York by taking a Chestnut-street car. Possibly the press agent will wear a sign on his cap and will arrange to meet all trains at the Hudson terminal, If Bull Montana can have a press agent the ctly of New York can have one, too.' THE HOTEL IXVALIDES A stupid young scholar named Lancer, ; When asked to Irecite, stammered j "Can't, sir"; But it chanced that topic Was: "Please name a tro I Pic;"r The teacher thought Lancer said "Cancer." ? GStPii-L'fcfeve; ry Kibui.m VOWX SHOVS.U AUTTVE. Snow cw th ! Gtt Ivvwin Smmtthc I IC, I 1 1 A New York hotel arranges Its menus to suit the invalid, as well as the husky tourist from Mon tana. There are house physicians of every school of medicine. If a guest from Boston tells the head waiter that he has high blood pressuhe he will be recom mended to follow menu No. 16, which runs largely to green goods There is a bill of fare for every chron'c ailment and the waiter can be advised In advance of the guest's preferences or needs. It is a fine thing, indeed, when our hotells can have all the comforts of a hospital or morgue. worldir affairs of men or of na tions. and that the th'nga which In! the past have been credited as Droohesles In some h.uropean countries are only subjects of ridicule here, however I am going n rati attention in a DroDnesy & W EMU U UU.B l"6 " tion -and a source of hope to tne people of Ireland, and the venn ration of which has been rery closely Reached by recent culmin atlons. Malachy was bishop of Arm?gh (the county of which Belfast is the seat of government) anl died in November. 1148, Just 24 years before the Anglo-Norman mvas Ion- of Ireland. He was a very holv-man and during x his last i I . I X s I i ' 1 :' li 1. 'w! a .i t Harold A. Noice, wno ien attle. Wash., at the age of Is. m 1915, to join the stetansson expe dition. . remaining In the Arctic with the Esquimaux, naa returned to his home. Noice, credited with being one ot the youngest explo rers recorded, did not see a wmie man for four years. He said that he learned the native dialects and plana, to publish a compilation of them. , '-.-,,-.;' ,-. , 51 I asked why be thus wept, and the more. Someone asked him anoui reply Is given, in that authentic ana ne repnea: . - document, Woe Is me.' said Si. I "In Singapore l ran across a m.i..vv a,a. ,nr mv mined trained baboon who could beat me country alas for the holy church to ra"le "cln' nd tne f J of God? How long, how long dost "1," tbi JT- 1 v. Is IiUlso and Blame for Roth -Skies, and Toleration! Advised Editor Statesman: i ; It seems the approprlatgi time 1 hours was said to be blessed with for a Protestant citizen to rise! the eift of prophesy. His words 1 vonnirer.davs were of real social and assirre bis fellow, sufferer. 1 were transcribed at the t'me and I .! mental nnllft to those early tne catholic citisen: that, thougn the record of them was sfouna. i communities. But these inienec there do exist specimens of the I dulv authenticated, in the monas- tual exercises are dead and bflried rahid "antis" in qur midst, all I tery of Ensetdeln, In switzenana, long since. Tbey were strangiea Protestants don't sit up nights in the 17th century. The words I by an overdose ot hop. gloating over the pages of the I and circumstances of the prophesy Mr. Hofer says, '"Education -1 'Menace" or thinking up plots to regarding Ireland are thus re-1 ot comrJete without having defeat and harass Catholics. listed: I learned some form of dancing A club to which I belonged, I "A few years before the Anglo-1 This Is surely meant for a Joke. A with Protestants overwhelmingly N'orman invasion ot Ireland, at. I few years ago, a certain young in the majority, fairly swept the Malachy - was stricken with his British officer had the reputation Protestant individual seeking the fatal illness In the monastery of I of being the best dancer in the presidency on religious grounds. I riairvaur. in Francs. In his dy-1 United Kingdom.. He made a trip out of existence in protest against ling moments be was seen to shed I to the' East Indies, and upon his what seemed betrayal of friend- tears, and those standing by return was noucea to nance m ship There is plenty of evidence that you Catholic people have the rabid anti Protestant, also, always with you. i T . t f a a usi rup5 w f rnren n I f nrVt How lonsT mr Ce Of the opitlon that if an ape their voices a little, h gher. and .T'o'pj us? "f. conld beat the best dancer In Eng. mere are more mjea in a given ivuw. v . " land at that game It was high time area, m a aemocratry man unaer w .I V. ul that I turned to some more Intel a monarcniai or autocratic torm someone nau ayuaeu i "' Mectual exercise.4 of government. And Protestant- sata: -ue oi gooa neari, my iuu, i if Col. Hofer would take the Ism Is democracy In religious I the churcn or ooa in ireiana snau i paini to Tj8jt a scientifically con matters. We have all the fall- never ran. wun. terrmie aisci- ducted gymnasium, either under ings and the virtues of a democ- I Ptrne, long snau sne oe puruwu. racy. I I But afterwards far and wide shall I am not sure that repressed her magnificence shine rortn in mutterings and stealthy, hidden I cloudless glory. Ana on: ire- slanders (thinrs .will leaik out land, do thou Hie up thy neaa even though they are "hidden" I The day also shall cornel a day healthful body. Personally I har and not nrintPd) ' aren't vnn I of ages, a week of centurle, I helped lay under the sod at least than out and out accnaationa A I eaualllnz the seven neaaiy sins oi itwo score linished products of tha stab In the back is worse! than I thy enemy, shall be numbered 1 late hours and Irrational exercise c nv attAtfe frnm ttia fmnt Alan K. I unto thee. Then shall thy ex-I of the modern ball' room. Col. So I. for my part, am very pleased Iceefllng great merits have obtain- j Hoferis surely hot .such: n anU; to see a Catholic step out and doiea mercy ior my lernoie loeyei .umuvcuj. iV ,prr,uj something besides complaining, as sd; as through scourges as great lea iw the dance on the acoXe.otf. Father' Buck seek to do in' his and enduring. Tby enemies wno s wci. u iw f articles on doctrines and practices are in tnee shall ne ariven out ". .. iw 05 . . . . - . zv .. I... ... ,"t .. .v i The hoarr old chAatnnt.Af oali raaae ngnt out lona as in tne iaaeu ownj. uui maomutu aoli- ..".i . . .f case of the Catholic citizen thou art depressed, in so much I w J"u iur .aw anu , mln- shalt thou be exalted, and thy .. . .Xr"" tlKWUmrr Isterlal assocaition has given glbry shall not pass away. There e"to hr.v7r. .V Father Buck a great deal of lust shall be peace In abundance with- "J"? !L.eriAnt4 cause for hi. feeling of xulta- In thy boundaries, and beauty and pd ui,, aT'eT tion. were not our romears sirengxn iu my aeienaea. m The allTeramlth. -t wt,- iT.i i martyred by the church of t Rome ''After this, Malachy was "Pent ,t t0 ctmonfla tr; r.-TTbV h7Z I during the Inquisition because for a while. Then with a lond hftd no argument when onDoaTnar t H they held opposite views and and Joyous voice he exclaimed. Paul. The slave-trader oPure-f f wanted to present these views to 'Now O Lord, dost Thou dismiss war d4ys ased lt t(J je8if;nlte tha I ; n the people! It behooves protes- Thy servant In peace. It is abolitionist It , was the favorite 'J. win lb id uowire oi even me gnxu- i ouuuju. uv cumtu v i caicn-wora OI tne Old soak and T ow or a suggestion' that we. would I ireiana snau never iau. Ana i oooze-vender -r .-in pre-prohlbltlon UKe to keep any one else rrom tnougn long snau it oe aesireu, aays. And now It Is used by the about newspaper space has that (forth In Its might, and be fresh j the shady show. But Baal was I effect. On the other hand wh-1 in its beauty like the rose.'." 1 buried centuries aro: Diana or 1 I : J the silversmiths the facrtbat the iRer. Mrj. Lisle Is Dancing Moral? d before, tha races , from which f is aoing oniy. exactly wnat ne mm-1 cut ior owiwomb; i atw.7B sprang -were self, is doingstanding by his I joy.vaionei noier s numorous i-i-i war iamers leuiea "the the auspices of the Y M. C A. Y. ;w; C. A., or the German Tnrnvereln,". he. would see real physical development, that which builds up a truly graceful and "wt vw o ovuue j mass t t owtu, defending stntl eiplaintng? Is trg n1 Ws epistle In the edition f11 Qnest'on before we - came Father Buck really interested In of; Sunday morning was one of his into the world, and the last Joint the truth or only In such truth l,t' ! ' ' In tbe nd o' the UI1 of the rqm-i -4 wilt ?- VLlZ t k " dancing If a good thing is serpent Is only waltlnir for sunset I the only decent T brave and rellr- mnst have either Pe,T moral, to cease to wiggle.' The chariot f S?- LL rLiffrJLl intellectual or physical value. Oth- of human progress has rolled over f vmm ........ j . .V. V., mr .nH.hi.nail linn PnTTMAM r f h... a h a i it mere propaganda. Why. when o erwtse the I people of today busy and enlightened he corpses ot these exponents of aday have no time to J "personal Uberty," and It win not 1 SKIRTED SMOKERS The ladies ot London and Its environs are burning up cigar ettes at the rate of a million a day, according to returns from the tobacco industry. The British women are among the most, pro fuse smokers we have. Smoking is a very ladylike habit, so Jar as the English -are concerned. HIGH FINANCE The senate finance committee FUTURE DATES Jannary 81 Tand.T. Gy MicUnn. t Uraad Theater auapires 8atm ArU Janntry 23 WedneitdaT Lerien timl- n aiM-mblv at Araory. Box inc. enteral profrrara and "eata." free admission to ea-aerriee men. 8 p. m. Febmary 1, Wtdaesdar Botarians to ainner with member at eoaktar elas at Wath in - innlor fcurh leaaAl Boy Sroat Week February 8 to 14. "Wear the aqare knot and do a coed tora daily." .- , , Febmarv JO. TrUay Arbor Tay. Febrmary IS ta 19 laeloslvo SUta CarUUaa adaavor - eoaytatiaa. m. a . a a m mm .a - i fwv.a'av v vwo. atan llon It. How about the cease topas. on nnUl; humanity'. 7.-177 i7 T . v r? , , I dance T iu-y is none. , , mud slinging when he stands First I challenge Mr. Hofer or j -W. T. MILLIKEN.; i: ueueier v .mw uuvn i anyone el so to show- that dancing I . Tu. DUU,C"4'"8 luiuuiiu- WJ any positive moral value. in-re is a aia in our town (l veruoiy irue in iavor oi uatnoncs ; in one winter I performed the V no makes his mother boll -ut aiuiiii.i, riuicmauui, , lur marriage ceremony ior zour con-1 awaaea ai aeau of night one. shall not call it "mud slin?-I pies where the young- men honor-1 And cries for castor oIL ing." We Protestants are very ably gave their names, at the elev-1 ! ' .. ) y:? grateiui to i)r. L,isie ror stating enth hour, to the young women I inings are changing in th'a a few facts that show us a little J they had ruined. In every in-J world. There are not so many less Insignificant that we are be-1 stance the community, or the high J people Retting money, but more ing paintea ana pointing out the scnuoi aance was tne i actor mat learning u. dancer, as we see; It. in Catholic doctrine. The truly Protestant spirit is that of free investigation and the necessity, of admitting anv truth, however derogatory and not to our immediate advan tage that truth may be. Why sneer at "entis?" Is not Father Buck himself an "antl"-anti-ProteBtant? ? And aftar what Father Buck led to their downfall. That oc curred in as moral a community as Salem. Mr. McLauren of the Oreeon State Children's home society picked up four girls from one Ore gon high school and eight from another who were victims of the high, school dance, all In one win ter. Every little while I hear young men discuss their partners at the 1 RUB DMATIC 1 J IS rnL,ee !to:tow that!. am. telling the against Catholic citizens could do spirit of their partners which are worse than that! i. That sounded discussed.. Mr. Hofer knowr that " an angry man wno says some- this Is true tning to hurt. If that is the kind if I have often paused to watch oi r-rotestants f attier Buck broke puwic dances. And If a man way from let ns congratulate Would attempt the physical famil- him. Now rid of such associates, larit'.es with the wife or daughter to get rid of their manner. I of qnr red-blooded man anywhere do not doubt mas-y of his flock e'88 that commonly practised could hilts hira in that effort: for even at the best . of dances he many Catholic hearts shrank: at would knock him so cold that he Trial Bottle of Old "St, Jacobs Otl.' i that i outburst and felt the un truth of it as much as we did, I am snr. Btitl some who, fallow nnquestloningly what the church fr them the ; priest teaches would think an avalanche had struck him. The modern dance fi; merely I'censed hugging to mu sic. If Colonel Hofer does not be lieve this, let him go In the pres ence ot an unprejudiced commit ? Vt -t ,ormd, grotesquely t(W, to the next dance, and they radful - Ideas .of Protestant wtll show him. Christianity. j a f Second I challenge Mr. Hofer Why not seek the wnderstanl- to show that the dance Is an In Inr heart and a mind not only fellectual exercise. The average willlg but glad to get the other dancing-crowd would die of ennui fePow's point of view? ; r f ia an intellectual gathering. The Nothing In which so many in- old-fashioned debate i and " the telllgent people differ as the spelling; school of. '.Coii Iloter't r I. Rheumatism is "pa'n" ' only. Not one case in fifty requires In ternal treatme.nL 8top drugging. . Rub soothing, penetrating "8M Jacobs 11" right into your sore,? stiff, aching Joints and muscles. ? and relief coma InstanUy. "8t. JaCObS l Oil" la a . hirmlu.. -h,, h matiam euro, which never disap-' j ( pujnis ana cannot burn the skin. Limber npl ruit complaining! i Get a am all trial bottle of old, I honest SL Jaclbs OiP at any drug store, and In 'Just a moment -you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, - stiffness andi aweumg. vont suffer! .Relief I awaits you. "St, Jacobs Oil" las ' i cured millions of rheumatism suf-3 0,' ferers In the last halt century, ? v and is Just as good for sclaUca..t VJ' nearalgta, lumbago,? backache.'' sprains. Adv. "- -.r- ':' - s . : i' it