THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1924
. Iisned Daily Exempt Monday by i
THE STATESMAN PTJBUSHINQ COK7A3TT
' , 215 South Commercial St., Salem, Oregon j
R. J, Hendricks . . .- . . . Manager
JoWriTL. Brady . . . . . i . . ' . j . . Editor
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;t-T:. '' i : j ' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS J ; :
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dispatch credited to it or not otherwise) credited in this p;er and also the local
new published herein. i
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Entered at the Postoffiee In Salem, Oregon, as second-class matter
BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYER I
Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio.
If parents will have their children memorize the daily Bible selec
tions. It will prove a priceless heritage ta them in after years.
October 21, 12-1 ---r'1
WAY TO LIFE: He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good; and
what-doth the Lord require of thee, but to do Justly, and to love
mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God? Micah 6:8.
i PRAYER: O Lord, we know our duty, but we ofttimes hate it,
aqd again find it too hard for us. Do Thou then make Thy strength
perfect in our weakness, I I
THE FEMALE BURCHABD OF THE CAMPAIGN
iard and Davis Las
country show that
Caesar had His Brutus, Blaine his Burc
his Miss Marburv '
And reports coming from all over the.
the Marbury incident is stirring the women voters of the nation
as nothing: else has or likely will. I The president of the Cool
idge Non-Partisan League says thousands of women are joining
that organization as the result of the criticism! of Mrs. Calvin
Goolidcre bv Miss Elisabeth Marbury. one of the foremost women
Democrats in the United States. 1 Miss Marbury! was a delegate
at large to the Democratic national convention,' and, with Nor
man E. Mack of Buffalo, represents New York iun the National
Democratic Committee. :
. Miss Marbury 's attack on the first lady of the land might
pass unnoticed if Miss Marbury herself were not the recognized
leader of Democratic women in New York state,! and one of the
most prominent and influential women in politics in the country.
Women from all parties have been led by her attack to support
Mr. Coolidge for President. j j
t 'Miss Marbury criticized Mrs., Coolidge atj a luncheon in
honor of Mrs, John W. Davis, wife of the Democratic candidate
for President. : Tlxis.luncheon was given by thejwomen District
Leaders of Tammany , Hall. Miss Marbury was the principal
speaker t 1 i j
And Mrs. Davis lacked either the tact, the feeling or the
political horse sense to rise to the occasion and bhow her disap
proval of the sentiment, j j
..., Ine Marbury female found fault, with Mrs. Coolidge tor
having, before her marriage, made her own shirt waists, at a
cost of $1.69 each.-' She also criticized Mrs. Coolidge for having,
after her marriagie, baked her own bread and (pies.
jMiss Marbur dealt at length with the early married life
She referred to
general of the
Coolidee for doinir her own sewinsr and bakinjr.
this sewing and baking, and the farm life in
Coolidge 's, as "milk pail stuff." !
The fact that Mrs. Coolidge before her marriage had re
ceived the small wages of a country school teacher, and that
the Coolidges had found it necessary to practice economy in
their early married life, was not mentioned by: Miss Marbury.
", 'Miss Marbury is a woman of wealth. For many years she
was financial agent for dramatists in this country and Europe,
and has been twice decorated by the French government for
her work (for French authors. She maintains a chateau at Ver
sailles, France, and is famous in Europe for her entertainment
of Old "World nobility and royalty. j
Miss Marbury 's criticisms were printed in the newspapers,
and immediately women of all political affiliations began
making protests. Many of these were Democratic women active
in politics with Miss Marbury. Mrs. Marion S. Rockwell, in an
sTtva t latf at 4 4ViA itrrtTnan r T Vt VqtJaiq1 TamnnroriA Pliilt enf
V V AA V. t IV A lJ bllU VV UUibU J- - U ItViiai iVUiVVl Ubl VlUUj out
forththe following: ; 1 j
' "Since when has it become necessary for women
of supposed culture and refinement to make sneer
ing allusions on a publio platform to the humble
41111 Itlimnla 1 1 f Ck 'UrVsieVi llOa It A An 1 Ail ltf nllN Pinci
dent land his family! Can it be possible that our 1
Democratic party is so short of political; ammuni
tion I that it must stoop to criticism of (the first
; ladyfof the land, for the making of a blouse and
v.. having knowledge of cooking and making use of
5 that knowledge! Both of these accomplishments
' -appeal to the truest type. of Americanism.! The pity
is that there are not more to follow Mrs. Cool
" idge's example." j , j j
; MrsJ Victor S. Allen wrote another publiclanswer to Miss
Marbury, as follows: i' .
"Every true; woman no matter of what party or
affiliation must have read with indignation the
' lurj cast on the first lady of the land by Miss
. Elisabeth Marbury. 1(1 ;
j"Mrs. Coolidge 's apparent effort in all pictures ,
' to all but eliminate herself has been evidenced
since her position naturally made ! her a public
figure of interest. And had Elisaleth Marbury
been a mother she would have noted the magnifi
cent spirit with which Mrs. Coolidge has 'carried
on j despite a gnef-ndden heart, since the death of
her beloved child. Each tinip 1 ' )imv 1 Keen lipr
pictures, since Calvin Jr's dath, her proud, beau
i tifid face, calm and smiling, the tears have rushed ,
o(my eyes and I have felt a tightening around
; my heart, knowing full well how terrific an ordeal
slm was undergoing for her public. We other
mothers are free to creep away and indulge in the 1
outlet that grief brings, but not so our gracious1
isplendid first lady of the land, j j j j
j"I can only excuse Miss Marbury's unwarranted
attack on this splendid, woman by: realizing she
nas never known the heart ache of the! loss of a
child J'
Miss
Marl
Efforts arc now being made to minimize the import of
i Marbury! words. Since the stonn pf. protest aros, MisS
lury herself has said she was jesting. This explanation.
without any withdrawal, has not lessened the protests.
-.M-i' H . ; . J:j . j
Lai Follette made one supreme mistake hi this camiaign.
He; particularized, lie showed how the. Constitution of the
1 United States should be destroyed; making a gesture if not
uniieq oiaies snouia oe aesiroyea; maKing
In killer, a tirvt stfn tnunnli hiikluvwiu f A.i.l I.,. .. .!....,...... I
- 1 .......... jmhi nt out utaii'ii
government ' ownership of utilities inelhdmif the railroads.
.kL.i. .....i i ,......,.t. i i. ........4 ...:iu i i - . . i ...
"imii wvum tiii-uiw r. inr cjiuiitry un 1 1 1 X 1 1 taxes. Ill all ' his
career heret
w awn iu iiit- ivrii iii.i iniiiiiirai ruin,
, .. - ...., .
tofore. La rollette has gotten Vy through generaliz-le-stepping
and passing the Wick, i Particulariziu'
PLAYTISIB
f
A-man remarked on the streets
of Salem the other day that Pres
ident Coolidge could not be very
or he would not take a day, orf
to go to a ball game, such as he
did recently. .The fact ia that
President Coolidge is thus illus
trating our best national life." We
'r "not ' werk "nl f'Tst W nn?t
play some time. We need this
playtime. I . j; r f !
In England people congregate
in j public places familiarly called
the "pub. The American Is al
most weajed from the North Am
erican equivalent of the "pub,"
he does not habitually, sing, once
he is out of college, and he has
no consuming desire to sit in the
sun. If (Anything, he would se
lect the shade. True, he has his
baseball, golf, automobile, radio,
and the movies, but none fills
quite the part in his national life
that the activities mentioned fill
in the lives of the nationals of
other lands.
Is American genius a little weak
In the invention of play? It is a
factor in (the standard of living
that seldom is given much con
sideration! The New York Herald
Tribune sees something significant
and commendable in the fact that
President jCoolidge took a few af-1
ternoons off in the midst of a
strenuous presidential campaign to
see a few games of baseball and
talk seriously about play, declar
ing that pne of our major prob
lems is to learn how to play.
In line! with this statement
comes the announcement that 35,
000 children leave the New York
city schools every year when they
reach 14 iand go out to look for
work. Play has had' a small part
in their Jives and they go upon
the treadmills of toil actually
handicapped because they are
leaving school so early. Play Is
not going : to play a large
part in j their lives, it is' ob
vious, j Intelligent recreation
ought to be an important develop
ment of industrial civilization. I It
is not as yet, and the question of
how 110,000,000 people are going
to find proper amusement has not
been solved.
BUSINESS KTHICS
I:! -
We make a good deal of fuss
about thejlack of morals in sports.
The fact is that considering the
magniture of sports it has a
mighty fine record. Baseball 13
a national sport and yet there
has only heen two scandals of any
size in recent years. One was
when a game was sold three or
four years ago and theother was
this years when a player turned
down an offer to throw a game
for $500.! The last Was a foolish
thing because games could not be
thrown 4s cheap as that. We
could get a good deal of encour
agement jTor better business con
ditions wjhere men are not help
ing each other as they should
Hugh S. Fullerton tells us that
in the filial quarter of a mile re
lay in an Eastern college meet, one
runner accidentally tripped his
competitor as they rounded into
the stretch. He instantly stopped,
waited until his rivai had arisen
and come abreast of him. The
race was! resumed, the offending
runner winning by a step at the
tape. He was disqualified, but as
he left th'e track a torrent of ap
plause poured down upon him.' A
certain financier led the cheering,
declaring fit the finest sportsman
ship he had ever seen. But that
evening 4n tne train one of his
friends jestingly asked him why
such ethics -would not apply to
business, J and whether If he saw
a business rival trip and fall, he
would stop and give him a chance
to even up. Then the financier
got mad. I
But th question will not down.
If it is Junfair for a player, on
the nine :to bribe a shortstop to
throw the game, why is it con
sidered good business ethics to
give a commission to a represen
tative of ja corporation to throw
a contraej. for his company? Men
who would scorn a football player
for a delfberate attempt to knock
an opponent out of the game
would use just as unfair means
to crush! their competitors. All
business, his and little, will lower
itself to levels to which any de
cent sportsman would not dare to
stoop. Good sportsmanship seems
at times to be i practically an un
known quantity in the business
world. j
CAPI'KITS VIEW
In a personal letter to the edi
tor of the Oregon Statesman, who
invited him to come to SaJem to
make an address. Senator Arthur
Capper has declined the invitation,
but says:'
"I ami making speeches every
day now and find1 the president
very Ft rang wherever I go. - My
judgment is that he will carry
Kansas 6y upwards of 100,000.
It would! not surprise me if La
Follette hould run second here."
He says he dors not anticipate
any trouble at all in securing his
re-election, and says that it i up
to us in I Oregon to tako care of
Senator jMcNary, which we will
certainly) do.
IiST TWO WKKKS
Two weeks from today the Am
erican people will cast their bal
lots. , There is every indication of
a large I vote. Furthermore I the
American people like Coolidge bet-
lierjt ft ejh oret bcyp";o n l!i ea r
1 ; The Game-Is Never Lost ' J f
; i i - . ' - ' '- 1 ' : I i ' si...
: ;;v ! ' ! H'll " feT , -: - : -f-i;'-'. "
1
' I '' .- ' . ' " ;" .i ; ! 1
BOB SoARPAN - . i " Ji - : : j I' ij - i . , "- T : - l"
I Until the Whistle Blows I I f
of him. He 13 absolutely intact
in spite of the strenuous effort to
pick him to pieces. He is a calm,
deliberate leader.. He stands out
a great figure in this age of little
men. He has been serene and
dignified. The American people
are warming up to Coolidge foe
cause they like that type of man
for president. He is a regular 100
per cent American and his wife1
is typical of the very best in Am
erican public life. ' !
THE HOHSK
Of course the ' automobile 13 a
great machine but tho horse still
stays with us. A harness maker
who is something of a philosopher
appends this fine attribute to a
horse in his advertising. 1
"O Horse, you are a wonder
ful thing; no buttons to push, no
horn to honk; you start yourself,
ho clutch tolip, no spark to miss;
no gears to strip, iio license buying
every year, with plates' to screw
on front and rear; no gas bill
climbing up each day, stealing the
life of joy away no , speed cops
chugging in your reair, yelling
summons In your ear. Your inner
tubes are all O. K. and thank the
Iord they stay that way; your
spark plugs never miss and fuss.
Your frame is good f0r many a
mile; your body- never changes
style." ; if. - A I
that take . time and the "women
fhouid regard their
just as seriously, i!
citizenship
FJCAXK I'. WALSH
If there is a inan'ln America
more despicable: t han - Senator
Wheeler that man is Frank P.
Walsh a man bf great ability
but wasting it. : He is trying to
prove that the jrrpublicans have
a $10,000,000 slUsh fund and will
stop at nothing to get his proof.
But Walsh's measure has been
pretty well taken in the middle
west and he couldn't make a
charge, even if it were true, that
would bo accepted.; J
I The completion pf tho paving
between Albany and Corvallis is
a matter of considerable Interest.
Corvallis needed! that road very
much. There is a great school
located there, lit addition to it
being a good town,; and that
school needs to be In fcloso. touch
with ail parts of the world. The
road is the last link.
; On election day the women
should have no social affairs.
They should devote the day to
politics. Men do not think of hav
ing 5oclalrtherinr3j?njlhatdiiy
I SC0TTS MILLS I
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and
daughter Lar Verne, left for
Ocean Park, Washington, where
they expect to spend three weeks
as the guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. I.
D. Worden. j I
Mrs. Marie Philip of Salem
visited her parents!, j Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Myres Sunday.
Miss Loraine- Hogg spent the
week-end with her parents.,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan , Bellinger
and small daughter were Salem
visitors Monday. J
Mr. and Mrs. H. Magee went
to Molalla Monday : where Mrs
Magee had her tonsils removed
returning home Tuesday evening
accompanied by Mrs. Emily Mc4
Cown who has been visiting in
Molalla. " 'j
Born To Mr. and Mrs. A. A
Gersch, Wednesday, I October S
1924, a son. I I !
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Shepherd
and family visited friends in Mol
lala Sunday. j h J
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lawrence
were Silverton visitors Monday.
Quite a number! of members of
the Odd Fellows lodge attended
a meeting of the Silverton lodge
Saturday night. j i
Leo Hettwer of! Mt. Angel vis
ited his parents at.! Crooked Fin
ger Wednesday afternoon.
. Mrs. Almond Rich visited her
parents in Silverton Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate. Landwing and daughh
ter. Mrs. Alvina Saston.' of San
Pedro, Cat., visited relatives and
tie:
b.u au-. m b
. . mm 1 w - n .
JUL?!? e S s c
friends In Portland the first of the
week, . - ; j -.
Mrs. John Waibel and two chil
dren have been 'Visiting her grand
mother, Mrs.; I Geo. Wilson. MrsJ
Waibel is moving! to Willimina,
Ore. !'''.;"' f
Miss 'Enid Lamb who is teach
ing in the ' Stayton high school
visited her mother and brother
over the week-end.! : ,
Mrs. Ellis Nickleson and chil
dren and Mrs. " Ivan Smith and
daughter visited relatives near Sa
lem Saturday! and Sunday.
Miss Vera Moser of near Sil
verton is visiting Miss Dorotha
Shepherd. Mi i
RESPONSIBLE FOR ILL HEALTH
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My non-surgical treatment of these dis
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should have K.
CHA DEAN, M.D.Inc
5Trf ANO WATN-OPPOSfTE COURT HOtSK
V, PORTiAND.OAECON
r 1 r
Sunday School Teachers
? To Hold Meeting Tonight
The Sunday ; school teachers
meeting at the Salem, public li
brary will be rheld tonight at
7 o'clock. Rev. W. C. , Kantner
will speak on "A High Calling" at
the general assembly at 7 ; p. m.
J . ' i .
Mrs. G. X. Thompson will have
charge of all teachers using j the
uniform lesson, and Mrs. Mclntyre
will have ! charge of the graded
work, especially those teaching
classes below the ages of 12.
The purpose of the class work
is "The Best Method of Teaching
the Lesson for ext Sunday."j All
Sunday school teachers who would
like to help, others' and be help
ed by' other teachers to raise the
standard of Sunday school teach
ing, should attend these meetings
and take part in the discussion.
W. R. Stanton will be chairman
of the meeting. Classes have also
been organized, at Stayton and
Turner and; another , class will be
organized at Woodburn.
In the mean time, it Is sugges
ted that if you do not see a soli
citor, and want to make a pledge
to the new building, you: might
send it to either newspaper office;
to The Statesman or the -Journal.
The Statesman would: be glad to
REPUBLICAN
TICKET
rr Pridiit '
CALVIN COOLIDGE
W
For Vies Prldnt
CHARLES G. DAWES
:
For V. 8. Ssnstor In Congress
CHARLES L. BIcNARY
For Beprssantatlvo in Concrsss
W.C.HAWLEY
For Secretary of Ststs
SAM A. KOZER
For Stats Treasurer
THOS. B. KAY
For Justice of the Snpreme Court
HARRY II. BELT
PERCY It. KELLY
For Attorney General
I. H. VAX WINKLE
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. D. MICKLE
For FubUc- Service CommlssloBer
EDWARD OSTRAXDER
Bepresentatives
. 51AKK McCALLISTER
" LLOYD T. REYNOLDS
OTTO J. WILSON
Ons to be nominated Toy "
County Central Committee
For District Attorney
JOHN II. CARSON
County Ticket
For County Judge
J. T. (Jap) nUNT
County Commissioner '
JOHN II. PORTER
Sheriff-
Clerk
O. D. BOWER
U. G. BOYER
Treasurer -
D. G. DRAGER
Assessor
O. A. STEELHAMMER
School Superintendent
MARY L. FULKERSON
Becorder
MILDRED R. BROOKS
Surveyor
B. B. KERRICK
Coroner
' , L. T. RIGDON "
Justice of the Fsscs, Salem Dirt.
P. J. KUXTZ.
Constable, Salem Dlit .
AY. E. DE LONG
Justice of the Fesce, Aurora Pi it.
GEO. E. KNAPP
f the
1 r.
Justice of the Peace, Silverton Dlst.
L. BROWN
acknowledge such pledges, and
send them . In, and no doubt the
Journal would, too, gladly.
ML , 1 1 1 1
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