THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1922
GEHGQESVr
llemenceau Carries Cam-
r
paign for, France!
Into
.Hesart of Washington
WASHINGTON, Dec.U.--(By
ha Associated Press )4-Qors'ea
llemeneeau- today brought - hla
umpalgn (or France to) the cap-j
i Arrivingat ducks was es-
orted . immediately ' to ' the home
f -Henry White, termer . ambas-
.dor to France and member of
tie., American commission at the
Versailles .peace - conference to
ist in' preparation for his four
ay Tlsit, which will begin ottlc
illy tomorrow .with, jcalls on
'resident Hardin and former,
'resident Wilson. '(
! ; Tiger Met at Station
! The Hger'-waa irreettd at the
tation by Mr. White, who is his
est here, Jules J. Jusserand,
'reneh1 ambassador to the United
tates, and Robert W. Bliss, third
distant secretary of state. rep
sented the department inform
ily. '.-:- --ry ' 1 . ,
Probably 5,000 persons had
athered, in 'the station . for a
limpse.of the famous war fig
re who was among the few such
i no. n,aa, not .jrisiiea . w aaningiou
ither during the I war
A flurry of .applauie greeted
'm as ihe walked slowly .through
be concourse, - and
In ac-
riowledsement; he
doffedhls
ray hat and bowed.
The Tiger
ans to pay his respects at the
.nlte . House tomorrow at . 10
clock. He will be presented to
ie president by Ambassador
isserand..., 'From '.. tfie t White
Touse e expects to go to the -S
reet home of WoodrOw Wilson,
hen he will return toj the White
im for luncheon, where he will
eet Secretaries, Hukhes; and
ellon. - .' .. " . ;.' -. 'u.
Mount Vernon Ijlsted '
These rare .the only definitely
bed aled events.' It le ; possible,
oweveri ahat he v will w go to
ount Vernon in the afternoon,
a has spoken frequently of his
.gerness to' Tlsit Washington's
mb, and he will seize the first
;portunlty 'to do; so. '
Wednesday 'morning
at 1Q30
3 will dellyer ft "brief address
t the' war college to '-officers
ho commanded the! ' American
i visions overseas. "That .even-
g he iwlll appear ' before flieichoice, most of those old people
outhern society to give a m es
se to the south,' which be -was
bilged, to strike from hfafltin
ary. : His oonly . other, i&cage
eat Is a luncheon engagement
lth i President Harding. o'
THE OREGON STATESMAN
BOOK OF A THOUSAND SONGS
'-: '3'-: '. . " :
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bution.' One coupon and 79c secures this splendid new
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Add for postage;
Mail up to 150 znllesJ.
Orders up to 800
For greater distances, ask postmaster rate for three
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20 Song Books in one. '
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plete as this one. ,
$6 14,00 IN' PRIZES GIVEN
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THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD
215 So. Ccriaercial Street Salem, Oregon r
FHday Lut Day
a 'Whatever Clemeneeau plans .-to
deliver, iere in the- way .of. it:
lbroadaide camD&irn ta win Arar.
Jflcan participation in the . affairs
fin France, will be reserved . fcr
Friday, his last day in Washing
ton, - whene he will formally ad
dress a conference of'1 public
opinion on world peace to be
held under the auspices of the
International Lyceum and Chau
tauqua association.
On his way to Washington to
day from St. -Louis where he de
livered his fourth formal Address
in this country, Clemenceau
stopped off at Baltimore for six
hours and delivered a short talk
before the Maryland Historical
society.
Better Understanding Urged
In it he voiced a plea for a
better understanding between the
people of the United States and
those of France, and declared he
was going to take home the mes
sage: "Don't fear., America is In the
same place. - The feeling we
thought she had toward us and
which we nave toward her, is
put on such a solid foundation
that it cannot be moved for
ever."
He said he realized there mighH
be difficulties between the two
government, about "Interests and
actions and activities."
"But what is that," he exclaim
ed, ; "differ eing on a matter of
today, which not a matter to
morrow?" The bottom of it is
that we must not differ on things
that are lasting." J.; v
CLUB CHORUS GIVES
PLEASING PROGRAM
' iCondnued from page I.)
thee ingers like a toiler. factory,
of pin-stuck baby or a crowd
of boys at play; it should gabetu
tlfully, and - modestly like Hia
watha and Minnehaha, useless
each without the other. The ac
companiment last : night was as
it should be.
Stewart W.-Tully, baritone,, of
the music department of O. A. C.,
big Tolce; nor a big, warlike man
ner; he -would not eing at hie best
In "The Armorer's .- Song,"- or
Toreador', or "The Gladiator."
But "he sings with fine modulation
with pure, clear tones, and enun
ciate distinctly, which is a rare
gift in low-pitched men's voices.
And he's a good fellow, too. One
couldn't help Uking him. He re
sponded to two encores, one after
each group of songs.
iii'-Hooie Benefited
The proceeds of the concert go
to the Old People's home, one ot
the. finest of all the local chari
ties;;. If, they; could ..have their
would rather sit in the, cold, or
go' hungry, or in the dark because
it costs less than lights, Just to
hear; such a concert as this one
given or their benefit; they would
get more good out of the music
-10c
.14c
miles.
ngures represent
corresponding . letters,
n the alphabet Figure
I is A, 2 is B, and so
YOUNG MATDTEETDOL
till" 't - ' I 4 f it'S
li-'-r mm Us 'V n til
- This is Moo Sooy.Yutt, leading man of tn.3 all star troupe which
lawted In San Francisco. The actor is here shown in the part of Mew
i'ou Woey Gar Voun; which means "a Cruel relative."
tban ereu-out-of the money it
will bring. .The epirlt pf fine
charity that glres the concert for
their benefit, howerer. will al
ways be a fragrant memory, and
last night's program will bring
cheer to many a worn bat still
appreciative life In the Home
where the money .goes. .
. - .w. . . ; .
);. -: ."- - , .
Iffi
Enthusiastic' Speech Made
by Chairman McNary-at
Initial ' Gathering
Beginning today, the intenBire
campaign for the Willamette en
dowment is ob In Salem.
Two "Generals," Henry Mor
ris and Paul Wallace, are In
charge of the Held work. Each
of these is to have 10 "captains
and each captain wUl have one
or two assistants. They .plan
to : work more or less in their
own way; 'some work steadily
until It Is all done, some ,work
mornings, some aternoons but
all. Are . beaded in the ' one direc
tion: The getting of 1250.000
as Salem's share - in the endow
ment and building fund that Is to
make Willamette the big institu
tion it ought to be.
The first general committee
meeting warf held yesterday at
the. Marion, with Chairman John
McNary presiding He made a
notable though very brief ad
dress, pledging himself and the
city and community to the sup
port - of a Digger Willamette.
"Two hundred and fifty thous
and dollars may . seem like a
large, mm," he said, "but it
in'trj relatively It Is only the
business that Willamette brings
to Salem in, one year. The uni
versity jnust be on a better
foundation In order to hold its
own with, others. I believe there
will be no trouble here, even
though it will be real work. My
heart Is in the work, and I shall
give tne very best efforts I have,'
to help put the campaign
through.
President Carl O. Doney spoke
briefly, explaining the conditions
under which the general educa
tion board supports the univer
sity in the. present campaign.
This money, however, is condi
tional to Willamette finding
other money in some other way,
to show Its virility and right to
live. . ,;
Thomas B. Kay spoke briefly,
commending the movement as
one of the best things possible
for Salem to encourage and in
vest in. Generals Paul Wallace
and t Henry . Morris, and Dr.
Smith, head of the working com
mittee of. the, campaign organi
sation, , also spoke brefly on the
work. ,
. .The armies met last .'night, at
the Marion, to organize for the
campaign. , . As not all the cap
tains and workers have been
selected,, no publication o names;
is to be made until the list is
completed. The committees meet
every noon, to compare notes
and boost the game along.
New Head Appointed for
-School at Medical Lake
OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 4.
Appointment of E. J. Bixler as
superintendent of the state custo
dial school at Medical Lake to
succeed Dr. Lilburn Merrill, re
signed, was -announced today by
W, J. Hays, .director of business
control. Mr. . Bixler has been
assistant v superintendent and ac
countant at. the institution. Dr.
Merrill will leave December 23
for Honolulu" to enter the teach
ing profession;' It W said. ' .'
HI
FUfJO
ra
ME
HEEE FROM" CHINA
ph. nun
TALKS TO CLUB
Community Interest in Young
Men and Women in Col
lege is Urged
A rousing address on commun
ity interest in the young men
and women -who leave It to at
tend college was given at tne
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
yesterday by Prof. Roy H. Hew
itt oi Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Professor Hewitt, who is a for
mer Willamette university stu
dent, is a fluent and forceful
speaker. He declared that the
accomplishments ot the future,
whether they be in war or peace',
will be by the power otbrajns,!
and her cited numerous striking
illustrations off present day ac
tivities to bear out the point.
. One way he declared to bring
the young people back to the
heme community after they have
been graduated from college is
to show community interest in
thnm hv assisting: them to be
come located with home indus
tries tor which they have fitted
themselves in college.
Professor Hewitt paid a glow
ing attribute to Willamette uni
versity, declaring it is entitled to
the support of every citizen of
Salem, and he admonished the
citizens of the community to
show the personal interest In
Willamette, students ( tnat wui
cause them to become active res
idents of the community after
their 'graduation.
The speaker decried the ten
dency of college, graduates, to
seek bpportunity- elsewhere other
than at home simply because
"the grass may; loek greener at
n. distance than it does near at
hand." The home community,
he said, is usually proUHo of op
portunity. Idaho Mill Town Moved
Bodily to Another Place
. ,
LACLEDE, Idaho, Nov. 3$. ,
Laclede has its own version of
the old saying, "II the mountain
will not go to Mohammed, then
Mohammed will go to the moun
tain," and the result Is that this
thriving little mill town Is being
transferred intact to Dover, Ida.,
about. 12 miles north of here.
In the case of Laclede, the
"mountain" is a big lumber plant
located at Dover. Laclede plays
the role of "Mohammed.
A few months ago the lumber
plant that was responsible lor
Laclede's existence, was wiped
out by fire. For a while it looked
as if the town would go out of
existence. Just 12 miles up the
river, Dover faced the-same pos
sibility, but for a different reason.
Dover had a big lumber mill but
the supply of timber in the. ad
jacent territory was exhausted
and the mill had been closed.
Heads of the two lumber com
panies involved got to thinking
the situation over and decided
they had better get together. The
company owning Laclede pur
chased the mill and nearly all of
the buildings of Dover. Then
preparations were made to move
Laclede ,on river barges to Do
ver. In all there were more than SO
buildings to be moved. An army
tank was shipped to the scene.'
Buildings were put on skids and
hauled to the waiting bargee by
the tank. When the barges ar
rived at Dover they were met by
another tank, which moved the
building to its new site, -v
tOi FIGHT
SUTEI
Centuries-old Struggle Be
tween England and Ire
land Now Closed
LONDON, Dec. 4. (By the As
sociated Press) The centuries
old struggle between England and
Ireland ended tonight when the
legislation giving the sanction of
law to the new settlement passed
Its final stages in the house of
Lords, which for generations has
bitterly opposed any accommoda
tion with Ireland.
Bill Unchallenged
The constitutional bill has gon9
through .both houses of parliament
without any amendment and even
without division being challenged.
Lord Carson alone, whose influ
ence was mainly responsible for
failure to settle the Irish Ques
tion in 1914 and who has
throughout his political career
been the bitterest opponent "of
home rule, persisted to the very
end In his role of '"last ditcher"
even when such traditional anti
home rulers as the Marquis of
Lansdowne and the Duke of Dev
onshire had gracefully yielded to
the government view and resolv
ed to give Ireland a chance to
prove her sincerity under new
conditions. There now only re
mains royal assent, a matter of
formality.
Healy Is Approved
Even the - appointment of Tim
othy Healy as governor-general
of the Irish Free State, which is
momentarily expected to be an-
BEST SERVICE
V :
nounced officially Is on reflection
recognized as aa auspicious ev
ent. In the first place Mr. Healy
J has been one of the strongest
opponents of British conne.-tton
and therefore cannot' be suspect
ed of the slightest cmpalhy with
British views antagonistic to
Ireland. Secondly, his appoint
ment would link the Free State
with all previous phases of the
home rule struffle, lor besides
being one of the greatest lights
of the Parlell movement, he is
connected with still earlier strug
gles by reason of his relationship
to T. D. Sullivan, author of "God
Save : Ireland."
Senate Being: Formed
Preparations for the formali
ties of inaugurating the govern
ment and appointing an Irish
senate were afoot in Dublin to
day but it will probably be the
end of the .week before the sen
ate is completely constituted.
New German Newspaper
fs Launched in China
SHANGHAI, Dec. 2. The
Deutsche China Nachrichten
(German China News, which re
cently made its appearance in
Shanghai, is said to be the first
German newspaper to be pub
lished in China since the World
war. The publication is in mag
azine form, printed in German,
Chinese and English.
Initial issues of the paper an
nounce that an outstanding aim
of the publication will be to
promote general Increased Ger
man trade and the upbuilding
of German industries while Pos
tering good will toward Germans1
and Germany. Wolfgang Rich-
ter is owner and editor and Sze-
Fang Is Chinese edlttor.' :
. Onr Policy
Is to give the best value possible quality and service
considered. We strive at all times to tender both store and
delivery servicexourteously, with as little delay as possible.
'Fifty-Fifty for Pro
The big obvious need of this country
today is psychological the disposition
to go ahead... We have here a vast abil
ity to produce, and a vast ability to con
sume the products of industry. . Poten
tially, Supply and Demand are pretty
well matched. The main trouble is that
justify industry in doing its utmost to
produce.
The result is that a great amount of
energy is being spent on trying to get
a lion's share of the existing demand,
and not enough is spent on trying to cr&
people don't demand enough things to
to keep everybody busy supplying it.
This brings about a period of keen com
petition. It means that everybody must
work harder and accept less in order to
overcome the sales resistance of a cur
tailed demand.
Demand is largely a created thing. The
actual needs of humanity are only a
fraction of the general demand. It is
always a simple matter to get along
Published by the Oregon Statesman in co-operation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
SIB TO ,
BE ISSUED
AH Persons and Papers
Needed in Daugherty Case
Are to be Sent for
WASHINGTON, Dec 4. The
house today directed its judiciary
committee to send ior all the per
sons and papers it needed in Its
investigation of Impeachment
charges against Attorney General
Daugherty. as filed by Represen
tative Keller, Republican of Min
nesota.
There was no discussion or di
vision . when Chairman Volstead
asked and obtained consent for
such authorization. He explained
that the committee earlier in the
day Jhad agreed unanimously to
take the course.
December 12 Is Date
Appearing before the commit
tee with Jackson H. Ralston aa
his counsel, Mr. Keller declared
that he was not prepared to pro
ceed at ' once, and December 12
finally was fixed as the time tor
taking up the charges.
The bill of particulars, in which
Mr. Keller set forth 14 charge
against the attorney general, and
the letters made public last night
were formally filed with the com
mittee. Members, Wrangle for How
'There was an hour's wrangle
over the time and method of pro-.
cedure before it was cut short on
a motion by Representative ;
Graham, Republican of Pennspl
vania, to go into executive session :
with less than one would like to have.
When the public gets a streak of econ
my it curtails the demand for every
thing that is produced.
Advertising is a prime mover in creat
ing business. It rouses people out of
lethargy, makes them want to live more
fully, and to possess the means of living
more comfortably and more enjoyably.
When sales are hard to gef, then most
people who have things for sale increase
their efforts to sell. The harder they
try to sell, the harder their competitors
try to selL But no amount of selling
effort in the usual sense of the word
can create demand; it can only take ad
vantage of the demand that has been
otherwise created.
Advertising and Selling ought to be con
sidered as "fifty-fifty" in importance.
Advertising creates the consumer de
mand. Selling connects this demand
with the supply. Each needs the other
to make its worl complete.
ta determine whether th
w WaSBBJ
would requested -to -de Ur. -Keller
had - arged-(et th "
nesaes and papers. 1 J r
During the general Alsenssloa
In open session, Mr. Ralston and 1
Mr. Kellar said they would 'Vkt'
to have Chief Justice Taft. Georgv
W. Wickemham, former attorney
general; Samuel Gompers, presl
dent of the American Federate.
of Labor, and Guy Oyster, Mr.
Gompers secretary; summoned, -
Also After Boras '
It was set forth la the bill of
particulars that Mr. Keller would
seek to show :'the fitness of ITtu
liam J. Burns as chief or the dV
partment of justice bureau ot In
vestigation, in view ot the part
said to have been taken, by hlmr
as a government agent in connec tion
with the conviction of WH
lard N. Jones in a land case Is
1907 " "
Business Men fief use"
Japanese Railway Job
TOKIO, Dec. 2. Fafiinr , to .
obtain a business man to take
the "posltfon of ' president ot the
South Manchurinan railway. Pre
mier Kato has appointed Mr.
Takeji Kawamura,' -vice-minister
pf home affairs to that position. -Several
business men were ap
proached but - they all declined.
Mr. Mttsugn iIotta,':oh!f oX
tLe Metropolitan police ' beard,
becomes vice-minister , of. home
affairs, while he in turn is suc
ceeded as chief by "MK "No
Akochi. ol the Colonial bureau.
rHEST COLDS
Apply over throat and chest
r-ccrer with bot Sanad cloth.
n M
YAPORUQ
RIGHT PRICES
i Omt
gress