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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1922)
f r t ,: ''I i. j HIE OREGON- STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING: OCTOBER 61922- n s swa - . i . . . A. iDorotny Dalton and Mit chell LewU ln 'The Siren ', ' ' MBKHTY Mabel Nonnand and Ray mond Hatton r in ''Head Over Heels." ' ' DUGII ' Charles I Ray in "Greased Lightning" and vaudeville. GIlAXIT-TO.MOimoV Maeylri 'Arbuckle In "The prodigal Judge," ' Barney Oldfield, the famous racer, visited be Thomas H. Ince photoplay studios In Los Angeles a short time ago during the pho tographing of "Greased Light ning", which is on view at the Bligh theater today and compli mented Charles Ray n tin in genious home made speedster ii which the actor makes a dare devil race. At The Oregon Today In seeking: a leading woman to nlav oDDou'.te Herbert Rawlinson in "Don't Shoot!", his latest star ring vehicle showing at the Bligh theater, starting Sunday, Univer- tal wanted an actress who could dance well, in fact, one in whom f " hh o ci absolutely nx antagonism. ''A lie". someone has said, "like a counter feit coin, will pass at face value Bless questioned' And it Is not true that we are unwilling to hare oar "children taught the ideals held by the American state." Fourth: "n tne camolic meets religious persecution through the public school, so doea the Protest ant." says our contemporary. It might be called persecution in a certain sense, and the Protestant does feel it as well as the Catholic as is evidenced by the Gary sys tem of education. The (average Protestant feels the need of more relisioua instruction for his child, and he too brings sacrifice in or der that it may be obtained. It is not a criticism of the public school, -for we all realize its im possibility to teach religion soldier! a graduate of , the much, maQgnfed parochial school, fall mofkaljr wounded. He Jtas given all jjo Ifis country, and on his pain ractedjface there gleams the glory of lfenjinn, and in his eyes there shUfesltbe undimmed light of "pa triciisri and faith. He has paid theblfod price. And with his lipsupn the cross breathes.- a last pralerito God thai hLs comrades might carry on to victory. He is but hni of the thousands of Catho lics Iwbp died in this terrible war a 5 . ! and! wlose faith and patriotism isfrenethened at aparochla gchceol, purged them on to duty and death, j "We j see his Catholic ; mother prajfng for her boy hoping in spite of! fears and tears and doubts that, he! will come back to ber.qut of the frery jaws of death pray- Fiflh: We acknowledge that In nak God will keep .bin) aafn. Dorothy Dalton with Mitchell Lewis and David Powell in "The Siren Call" breathed the very spirit of the dance. , Edna Murphy was chosen and with her Irish personality and grace, fairly dances her way into one's heart. Men like a coffee that is full V bpdied-rr-ricK In.flavpr an4 of pleasing aroma women like v equally well to serve such a ', ; cup. Golden West meets . ' ; ' every discriminating taste. Love interest amid- thrills is a happy combination of suspense as picturized in "Daring Danger" the super film attraction at the Bligh theater commencing Tues day. . i Bae Pierre Brookhart, the man who tells all is known as the psy chic marvel of the age. Watch for him' at the Bligh Sunday and Monday. or it ha like a bravip a. IGodUo ."Qur honor , of this Catholic ; boyone of thousands who gave their Uvea, for flag ; and ?. country. 'We V see. them attack the religious schools which have sent so many boys to France never to return from the battlefields where ther laid down their Uvea on the altar of patriot ism. .We see them tear io shreds the heart of that poor moiner praying for her. boy, as they have torn the hearts of thousands of Catholic mothers, with infamous and unfounded attacks, v , "When next you see or hear the statement that Catholics are traitors we Iran t you to call up this vision before you the Cath- nH bov dvine on the field of glory for hi country, the Catho- thf aim of Catholic schools is to educate our children "into Catho lics." And the aim of Protestant schools it to educate its children into Protestants. And no one can consistently deny that both schools produce the most loyal, patriotic Americans, aa was shown most conclusively in the late World war. as well as in the daily lives of their adherents. Surely one is leaders i of the anti-Catholic cru not less American by teaching his sadeJ aibd they are armed to the children religious principles to-1 teeth; with lies, misrepresent a gether with secular learning. One tionsj vituperation and hate, and might infer from the Rev. Mr. over thpir heads floats the .black Milliken's statement that the ob- banner ion which is inscribed in jcvt ui lue uui was 10 eancaie erlant letters-the words thev use must die that he will die patriot and a Christian, nd truo to both flag and his' last gasp, hearts beat heavy with hersj aaj so many hearts have beat since that tragic day in 1914 when Mara let slip the red and ravenous dogsiofjjwar. 'AndJ In the vision weisee the next time jjou order ConeasK. alter mat tiou'ii . i 1.1 .mmm. Three La Viere Sisters A trio' of talented and pretty fe- l males with wonaeriul reports as to their ability as song birds and terpsichorean artists. Their sing ing numbers are classy and made popular by them, and their rep ertoire of dance numbers practi cally Include all known styles and snap shots of character dancing. They make several changes of wardrobe during their number. each change being a work of art and a vicion of lovelinesB. Tho show at the Bligh theater today and tomorrow. erty theater for two days, begin ning today. . Although " Miss Normand's beauty was knewii to many fam ous artists before fehe appeared on the screen, her performance before the camera revealed her as an athlete with a sense of hu mor. She is, perhaps, the beBt swlmme. and diver among our well known screen personalities, always excepting those profession al lady swimmers whose expert ness finds screen exploitation. When she first appeared on the screen in a bathing suit, and re vealed that she was a comedienne besides .being a swimmer of abil ity, her days were spent in dodg ing contracts. Roy Sam Brothers Two ath letic young men in a phenomlnal exhibition of muscular and gyrn- nasuc ieais. inese reats are un surpassed, furnishing as they do all .the' thrills compatible with paring entertainment. They do several hand to hand balancing tricks v-'lth such ease and grace ithat yoa would imagine you could do them yourself; after seeing them if you think you could, try it. ' On the vaudeville bill at ttoe I Bligh today and tomorrow. Fame falls to few, and still fewer falls to fame; and yet thers is the case of Malcolm McGregor, who tumbled into it. He is Malcolm McGregor, the young screen actor who plays the role of Fritz von Tarlenheim in "The Prisoner of Zenda. Com lng to the Oregon Saturdayeve- ning. Mitchell Lewis, as Beauregard. the French Kanuck heavy in "Thy Siren Call" to be screened at the Oregon theater tofiay, has the same type of role in that picture, as the one which first won him screen fame in the memorable production, "The Barrier. -'; V '.. i. An achievement many folks will say about this offering. An achievement it; is but' we don't look , upon, it in that light. . It is merely" another,; demonstration of our superior value-giving poli cy. For you, it is an opportunity t6 get your Winter coat at the season's height, at a price that would be looked upon with favor at the tail end of the season 1 Handsome Collection of For ; .' 1 Trisimed Types ) The aristocrat of the coat modes are in" a variety in this group," allowing for wide latitude of choice. The materials, including many fascinating novelties, iare of superb -ouality; ; V . mm exacting workmanship and jest detail. : ' h v : MM,, - ... . . Each model is trimmed With a fiir collar. Many have' fur trimmed sleeves and bottoms. Every one meets our careful attention to the sraal- rf ' Another Big Shipment just arrived mm Feahiringl FurVTnmiried' Models at ; This priced group contains stunning epressions of the mode ; Long coated, models of rich materials with col lars of fur vie with ypes severely plain. V -rS r ' Vs-ty.-'. y y-:fyv y' h t'yy ' ; V Visit the Fashion Balcony at Salem's Store for Women 11 . . . h , No actress on the screen today has enjoyed the vicissitudes of her success more than the ebul lient Mabel Normand, who will be seen In her newest photonlay. "Head Over Heels." at the Lib- i-M Today And Tomorrow 1 ' '-Uthe THEATER Offers My' WiA ... Raymond Hatton n . Tennessee the locale of Vaughn Kester'a famous story "The Pro digal Judge," which has been made by Vitagraph into a spo cial production, and shown at the Grand theater tomorrow, is the actual scene of most of the picture version. EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Catholicism out of the Catholic child. Sixth: . Catholics-r-and Protest ants as well do not ask that pub lic moneys be paid for religious instruction or education. They are willing to pay for it, and to my mina no gpoa reason nas been advanced why they should be de terred from so doing. Seventh: The Rev. Mr Milli. ken bemoans the injustice to Catholics in taxation. He is also reported to have announced from, his pulpit the lecture by the ex nun this week. "Consistency, thou art a jewel." May I ask if you have ever heard of a Catholic bringing an un-frocked minister of any creed into public light to fell or me crimes (either real or Imag ined) of ministers and members of the Protestant churches? Why should they do it? The reason would be the same In both eases Money or the satisfaction of sala cious appetites. eighth: If the state permits private schools to supplement the secular learning of its schools with a love and reverence for God and honor and obedience to par ents it is not permitting privileged classes, and it is difficult to see now it can be so construed. It is true that denominational schools receive no support from state tax ation, but saves the state millions of dollars. Why then complain? Tenth: The state certainly has the "right to say that all its chil dren shall be trained, in Ameri canism," and no one more willing ly concedes that right than the Catholic. A recent non-Catholic writer says the following, and at the risk, dear editor, of taking up too large a portion of your valuable space, I wish to quote it. When we think of the thou sanas or catholic citizens who gave up their lives on the altar of patriotism, and when we hear tho lying charges made against their loyalty by leaders of the antL. catholic forces, , there arises be fore us a vision of war-torn bat tlefields. We see a young Catholic lie mother at .home prarlng t her boy .and the bigot aUU.-- both in the back with the dagg:r, of. falsehood." - J. Buck. Pastor of St. josepa-s Churc. What la the position of th W. band, of a United States senate, ess? . . j --V-i. -' 1 I '"v ;"-..'. ( - l. r so ofted 'Catholics are traitors.' i "We ptiear them attempr to be smirch the patriotism and dim the BOYS WANTED . j . . Carry Morning . Routes ' Splendid opportunity to make, some money while attending school Apply Circulation Manager, Oregon, Statesman. LADIES u '? FLANNEL GOWNS A new shipment just received of White and fancy flannel night gowns, regular and extra sizes, made of Scotch flannel with silk braid trimming; The best values we have shown. - i, . , . , - , . ! 98c9;$1.19,upto$lM GALE & CO; Commercial 'and Court 4 Streets if The Star of "Mickey? : and fMolly 0? in anoth er comedy hit, the aft of a little Italian acrobat Always a Good Big Show i-Vl' ' v . t,- :- ;' at inEATES.A The School BiU , Editor Statesman: May I have space to reply to tho Itev. Mr, Milliken's letter in last Sunday's edition of The Statesman, anent the so-called Compulsory Schoo Bill? I can understand anyone's desire, to see this bill passed jfor two reasons onjy; viz, ignorajnee or malice. A malicious person i impervious to reason, ergo: but that there are many who are ig norant in regard to this measure I readily conceive, and for this reason I wish to say: l-l ret: iso one desires more, than Catholics the separation ot church and state. Second: Casual statistics are not always reliable; ior argument. For instance, ifj we should take , the illiteracy of soma, of the southern states and impute it to the failure of Protest antism to do its duty simply be cause Protestantism largely pre vails in these states, our argu ment woifld certainly be faultr. We must take into consideration the lack of all schooling of the negro previous to the' Civil war. and the difficulties both the negro and the educator has had to over come since the war. Everyone knows that; the negro largely pre dominates the south, and statis tics in regard to the -illiteracy of these states In comparison with the northern states would scarce ly be a good criterion. Now some of the countries of South America. Mexico, etc.,, and peopled largely with Indians, .natives, etc., and conditions are very parallel. Again what are the standards of real civilization? Aro they considered in dollars and cents only or In the practice of Christian princi ples? Eliminate the dollar stand ard and compare Catholie with non-Catholic countries as to i di vorces, rac suicide, the so-called sex "diseases.: etc., and see what is obtained? ,In regard to Argentine,- rtfwbuld be interesting to know.' th percentage of immi grants to that country since 1863, as well as the education of the3e Immigrants : before reaching Ar gentine. . Third: " Why is there antag onism to the' public school?" fa askedj . Among 'Catholics (ber Jj WANTED Beef, Hogs, Calves Sheep, "alive or dre3sed. Also chickens, eggs and butter. Best cash prices paid. People's Meat Market 155 N. Liberty Street Phone 994 WARMTH . WITHOUT WAITING with an Electric Heater Safe ;- Jf Convenient Economical . Come in, we have them FLEENER'S Electric Store 314 Court St. . ' Quality is the first considerationand we assemble clothes here on that basis. After quality comes value, and the men who have already se lected. their new Kuppenheimer Good Clothes know definitely that val- ue-giving is as much a feature here as quality. In fact, the values are the greatest in several years. $35 . $40 $45 Others $25 $30 the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes