The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 11, 1925, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., December 11, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STXtSMAN; SALElM; ORECOK1 PRin'AV MORfflNO; fifiCEMBEP.' 11; 'l&ZSi' i . I KDVIfJG PICTURES -Kill SUUT1I AFRICA - I and-Mr. PhilliD 4rouKht in tfaeir I moving picture maehlr.VretJejn old American piurer . ' " The effect was Immediate. The blacks roared at the comics, were amused by the other ""plctu res and TsM to quell strike outbreak nd afte ' ho ki! Wmpet had ' ' . . , bo changed that they, eheered the for general edncaUo by ml, misslonarles-vho badgered tHe ,'ijonorlen of th American Board compound bat's llttleittme earlier y. ". 1 .' "" " . ' . at the. risk of their lives. As the Report to hn made at Meeting of above continued the result was th National Conncll of Congre. .HWRjaU Screams of delist greet t ...vi.-.. 6d the moving ; figures on the KUOnai .itunir, ..wHunB. . : h Mer made but, the Immense, crowds sat iTfce use of motion pictures to lln silent wonderments except oc- rinell a strike outbreak and to rea-casionally when a certain scene set . tore - order In- the; ereat mining I them off In howls of delicti t.: a a camp at Joha.nasburg. &duth Africa gradually the wonder; ''wore art will be fine of the interesting mis- tongues were, loosened and a verit. elbuary stories told by Rey. Fred able bedlam of voices accompanied liridgman jof the Transvaal" mis- the showing of the film, each sionary of jthe American Board of black spectator trying totell his foreign missions, at the meeting of friend about It After the danget tha board in connection, with the of outbreak . passed by the mfs-twenty-flrst W-ennial meeting of sionaries - continued" to. use the the Rational council of Congrega- moving picture with these people, tional churches to W held iln Animal pictures made 5 an imme Washlngtoa, D- C, In October. diate hit. Comedies of the old - Mr. Bridgman and his assistant cr"de sort, with a good deal of i- sL ni,itiiM action, are well lIkertjSimple ad- r irV.lCil. venture such as 'Sherrhhe IX Shep-the Dog Hero rre appreciated. Travel pictures, showing' the surf riders In - Honolulu, the reindeer drivers In Lapland, or. the pottery makers of India, are T-eceived ' with .wofti der.- And of -Wurse (he topical t hre hundred thousand men are ' . J 7" ' ;, T Loused in huge compounds or bar- , racks,. Here they live in a more i"m T- tulvt?a ;or less primitive fashion, working whmf food for discussion for tioned at Joaanasburg where are located the- vast mines of the Band. -The workers - for ; these mines are brought down'frora the hills, and forests , of. the interior. These ast hordes numbering be tween two hundred thousand and Then It- was that- Mr. Bridgman other speakers wbd will take part In the program of the American board meeting are r: George E. White of Salon ica. Greece, Irving Channon "of V h Philippine' Is lands,' nr. john: Jr Itentitngs'f Basumalal, Madura, India and Rev Wynn C. Fafrfield of Taiku, China. Dr. C. H. Tatton of Boston the home secretary, will Report that it is Impossible to keep pace with he greatly. Increased demand for new workers in many fields. : An appeal will be made for increaw"J funds that the bo ad may enter new fields and. increase the. force In other fields where new needs are developing. . . . This bi-ennial report of the Am erican board of commissioners for foeign missions will j,how that the hoad has on Its rolls 780 mission- axles., ministers, educators.' trans lators, physicians, nurses.'; indus trial and agricultural experts and business agents. Associated wfth these are 5,7 IO trained native workers?. - i h, .v To this bosri has been assigned the task of Christianizing 6S. 00 6. 000 of .the earth's population in Europe, A.sia. Africa, and Latin America. The American board is the. oldest missionary society in Amerca having been organized in 1810. Throueh all the ypars it has been sending consecrated men and women into all parts of the world with a message of hope and Rood cheer. ; . MY HUSBAND'S - LOVE A.DELE GARRISON'S NEW. PHASE OF . ... REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CupTrijht, 1923. by CHAPTER F1C . ' How Dicky Had Come to. Clrlef Vhi Iresslnff- f urnaces .and. idling their: tjme in ' gambling, vice," fights and dances. The ignorant black easily falls a prey to all the vice,; of the white nian and there are many lead him into all sorts Jaf vice for" a ' f MIne authorities- provide for the physical nature; they feed and , house him welU but as yet; have provided I nothing in the way of .wholesome -outlet- for his social nature. After the native's work U done, and his dinner is eaten, v: th$re are several hours before he retires to his bunk for the nishl f There hours &ra Idle hours, and vlih natives, as with white, man It i true the-. Devif finds; plenty ".fof-idle bodies .to do. During these I pVrs drink la made-skokian,-irilV jtiuick, raspberry, and other :. f -tmous drinks with strong kick lit them- . . ' tin "1 922 a strike broke- ont nfndng the workers that threaten- fi not .only the mines but-the city 'tii' well. I The Ignorant, blacks fel jA,easy prey to agitators and they j .. milled around and were on' the point of open rebellion.; . If they . bad. rebelled they would have ear ' ;rl! . .destructfon ,Jar -andr wid'e. International Games Held In Germany for Workers FRANKFORT The first inter national Olympic games for" work Ing classes took place recently in the new Frankfort stadium and through the five days -attracted more than' 250.DOO ' spectators Competing; atidetea; Include 2dft0 Germans and , J. 600.,, .foreigners. The latter ' represented ' Finland, Czecho-Slovakia,' Austria. France Belgium. Italy. England, - Jugo slavia, Poland and Portugal. The preeminent qualification to compete was considered the advo cacy of a war against all class dis Unction. The Social Democratic News service described the games as the birth of the peace idea in the " most modern settings and typifying in' classical style the thought of a genuine .brotherhood among nations." In the athletic contests a new world's record lor the 400 metres relay race for women was estab lished hv the Finnish women's audience. "A snake film was beine I m, ti,a Hi-tnn shown.; The puff adder and boa ci ,- aaAn n a entire week. Comnound manager report long, d.wcusiKQns taking nlace aronndithe.bnrninr' brasiers oh the follbwing'eveaings. Some of. the men" remembered with r?lIsX".thafjpIcrtji.'wh.ich showed King fieOTgVandQneen Mary' in the curlous'Varrtatfe'1 io the open ing ; of . Parliament. Others . ex pressed' open doubt that ; there were, so many whitemev in the world as had been shewn at the unveling of a.;monument in Lon don. All of them expressed their conviction that no man could do the trick which had been shown 'n ,the acrobatic film. It must have been faked. ; - ?i Amusing' things happen during the shows. In a certain compound the compound manager and other mine officials were present with other friends...- They were Seated near the centpr of the ' dusky X rushed into the 'bedroom to find chaos where I had left order," with Dicky nursing a cut finger and uttering picturesque objurga tions. The dainty dresser cover was half on. half off the bureau. It was soaked with toilet water. smered with cold cream and face powder, and on. the floor I saw with dismay the broken fragments of cut glass and china. I love dainty things about me. and at home where Dicky and I have our own rooms, my dressing table is fited up with exquisite- re ceptacles for the various toilet ar ticles, most of which have been gifts to me. Because of our cramped quarters in the ::-eity, Dicky and I are compelled to share the single bureau, something -we both detest, and I have kept. alt my dainty things in my fitted bag, and put on the bureau only the plainest and most serviceable of dresser scarfs in obedience, to his preferences. . But because of "bur expected guests. I , bad pushed Dickvs things back as much as I dared, and attacked the dresser top bravely. An" housewife, who prizes her possessions knows how near I was to angry rebellious tears. But even as, I -grasped at-the dresser scarf to keep the pitiful remnants of my treasures from sliding to the floor. I forced my Hps to a dutiful question. . ' "Shall I get gauze and water for your finger?" Dicky forcibly consigned "the finger to a distant and unpleasant place. . "In the name of the Great Horned Toad," he shouted angrily "what's the big idea; of cluttering this place up with all these gim cracks? I can't find a thing of mine, and when I finally . located my collar box. and pulled it over here, it stuck and the whole mess came down. Look at me! Tlie?ve trousers will have to go to the tailor, pronto." A Trying Moment. word' of regret )or the "damage he had done. There had been .noth ing but concern for Is own cloth' ing but concern for his own cloth- knew as well as if i; had been standing next to him, that the who'.e thing was the result of his own carelessness.; I could visual ize the impatience with which he had, jerked the collar box toward himiJ ' -ft " : " r; V'"-- ' r - "Luckily, you have two pairs of trousers for that suit," I remarked calmly. "And if you don't mini taking care of that finger in Ihe bathroom. 111 try to - clean up here."-;-. r ,;- v;;; ' I was turning up my -skirt and fastening it In the manner least calculated to crumple It as I spoke. And without another glance at Dicky, I reached past him into my part of the wardrobe, took down a big kitchen apron and tied 4 1 se curely over my gown. I felt his gaze" on the back of my head, and was ! not -surprised to hear him Eay i.grumplly: r . v Ta&e !a Minute to Save an -Hour Find That Gift - ! The SKop-o-scope Way! - I Tlhie ( TRADE. ; MARK , '- ' . - ; ri AWiPiPD SECTION 7: Far tw r Far Her f ; PAXCY XMAS PACKAGK CANDIK8, j XMAS CARDS. Spffl t 5c rdt nd bnlk randx-n. - Citn snd many othrr thing. The Ace. ; STUDENTS TRirXKfiWith moh proot nt1r ltnir Wx ). Burrn, 179 N. C'oni'l. Salens t . . . TOILET SETS U ilk lined ftt woudnrfulty ai tractive n-t tor tfi to t35. Tylr' Uruj Stora, 157 S; Commercial. The Frankforterl Volksstimme recorded the games in German, English and French. UNCLE D1LLY ! i LISTEN IN " . . . . Fre to Radio Fans Portland. -. . 4 m U ' .DIXSEB COXCEUT -T KTBR (23). Portland. Music program. -tj-7 KGW (491.5), Dinner concert. NEWS; s.TW-"T:45 KCW (iOtJi), Jfortland. U Weather, police, t markets, sports. ' - speciai . 7fSO-0 K FDJ (282) Cor vallU. musical' selections; 1 ' rX:45. "Is the League of Na " tfons a Success?." F. A. -Ma-: t grader: 7:55, musical! selec- r-4 tlons;' 8 : 6 5, "House Heating i a Few Fundamentals We 'S Should Know Befpre Bulld i lag. a 'New Home,": Earl C. Willey; 8:to; "Good. Books for the! Children's Christmas Stocking," B e r t n a Hersei ;'i 8:25, program of, music. ', ' KTOKIES 7-7 : JW K TBR' (26.3) , Tort ?j bind. Children's story by Mabel Arundel Harris. . 61.10.7:36 KHJ (-105.2), Los , f Angeles.- History story, Prof; illertzog; ; bedtime ' story by - Uncle John. ':.!;?;! fSllliN iLli'tL ' F s KXTKHTAIXMEXTS ' IM2--KGW 40t.3), Portland. ."'Concert by wire telephony; v'T Hoot Owla.K-J'"X'i '.J J.Ji.k I ; .11K1U (4(KiJt), Los An l2 icclcs. Leighton's orchestra. Jack Croushaw, leader; :30- 17:30, history, story. Prof. I iienxog; urcuuru xieauiica. ;and Vyola Yon, screen Juv L leailes; bedtime story by Un- ele John; 7: 30;' "Romance of. 'Santa Fe Trail," Gladys De tWltt;' 8-10, , program; ilO-lit .'Hickman's dance orchestra. J 13-JJ5 KXX (830.A ) .Holly. : wood. 6:15,, travel talk; ' :S0-7. Radio ' orchestra; 7 ;7:S0, ElPtlb ballroom : or- , chestra; i 7:80 - 8, program; IIS. 8-, f West'Coast " theatres: - f " 10, Order of Optimistic Do- nuts;. 10-11, dance music; : lll2r -West's dance orches- i tra.' .' i:' tv: 6;:HM1 K PO F (428.3), San , Franclscov ! 8:30-7, Llnd's or chestra: Palace hotel ik fdance orchestr. Gene James, ; airector; Maurice ! Gunsky, v L;tenor; Merton Dories, plan 1st; Al Jacobs; pianist. " 6:30-11 KFI (467), Los An . ICiei. 6:30, Frank Barry, .... tenor; Lna isbell, piano; juiaiotoriai; . ?,s pro- Krtm Dy fciminer;,8, orgn, Dan L. McFarland at the vfconsole;, 9, iThe Ashley Sis- ieri, ana uud Gore and his 4 ukulele; 8:30.. music pro gram and joke contest: 10. Myra Belle Yickers and as : S4ting artists. :30-ll KFIt O (308); San i-Tancisfo. Bern's Little fivm - phony orchestra: 8. same: 9. . studio program; 10, Krans- a grill's orchestra with inter .mission vocal solos. - : DOROTHY DARNIT constrictor had been greeted with bated breath. Then the scene changed, and a big black ' snake was shown ; rapidly moving to- .u iUB 1.u1.si i..rr!. ... Dawes s a!, wrong. lt is better was too much for :the;natives jn to ,et the senate tak than to ,et ironi. vv un a yen : tney jumped n pass laws vo meir leet ana. iiea cacKwaras. treading .over , their- frlends,tiand pushing, over the jaw of Europe- 'atts.i When the frightened natives realized, what they had done, they were still more terrified. . They rushed o their rooms and buried themselves ; In their belongings The "Europeans, - however.1 treated th matter ss a good Joke, peace was restored, "and. the program proceeded. . ' ' j . .'.,. --v;. In addition to educational eomics. and Interest films, others are - -being made to - promote - a "Safety First" movement, warning the natives as -to dangers under ground and on' the surface. Eu- eopean officials-' and .ministers. with their families, frequently at tend the shows, j . They find the Pictures excellent for showing meir ennaren. tomoouna man agers often remark as to the value of the films in keeping the natives in good: humor. , Some; insist that drinking Is not so prevalent - as formerly. . - ' " " Among other methods to in- lerest Shd -educate these natives used - byMr-.r Bridgman and - Mr: Philips hie Katlve:. Boy Scouts, faned;aPathfrnders and athletie leagues for t)ie ToS, and field hockey for the ' girls. .' Clubs and societies, were organized, for the men. A. ' f A lecture group Is conducted, for educated native, men who- have studied in school.. and during the five years '. since Its origin,: more than one hundred and fifty of the leadmg Europeans of South Africa have spoken to thJa. groups oiTvari- ous subjects more or less connect ed with interests important to na tive life in this land. a In j speaking ; recently, of -the workibeing done in South-Africa Mr. Bridgman said,- "We have 180.000 men going to school through our films. iThey all read the pictures; it i' ihe universal language.' -An average . audience is about 3.000, most 6f them heathen. They would not sit down and .listen to a missionary talk, but they are glad to sit "arid 16ok at the picture. .They are glad to listen -to the. hymns. They , are glad jto bow :. reverently r as we prayed for; the blessing of God upon; them. Every Sunday these inousanas are : brought, ; to see Christ and hear ofhrlsun J "The missionaries can guide the channels which shaltr mean life abundant.1 We believe we are in Africa by the; purpose of God to solve the racial difficulties as veil as to have Individual Africans. w believe that in-some ways we are being used. The natives, instead of ; saying. , "Every -white man is an enemy. are hiow -saying, "We did not know'that so many white men loved us. We came In in con- t&ct with them in the clnbs and open forums. We find that many white men really love us and have bur interests at heart."'; This has uune away witn tna bitterness and the attitude of 'liopelesSness'tothe I had been only angry and chagrined before, but a note of bit terness entered my feeling at this poinu He knew how I' prized' my dresser ornaments, he knew also how I worked to make the apart ment attractive for the coming of I Lillian and Marlon Arrive. "D'ye want any help?" "No, thank-you." I returned, in voluntarily emphasizing the words more acrimoniously than I in tended.- "I can get along very nicely." "Oh. go to the " The person or place to which he sent me was lost in the slam of the door lead ing to the hall, and the next mo ment the Eound of running water in the bathroom told me that he ws attending to his finger, which I had seen was but slightly cut. I heaved a tiny sigh of thankfulness that I had not-yet put my guest towels in place long experience with Dicky has taught me to leave the final touches to my bathroom until about two minutes before the guests arrive and after, a trip to the kitchen for a broom, dustpan and cleaning, cloths, I soon re stored the room to order,' although I ventured no further decoration of -the dresser, contenting myself with a plain white cover, and only the most necessary toilet accessor ies. ' "' ' With the refuse disposed of I could have wept as I threw away the fragments of glass and china I sat down in the kitchen to wait until Dicky should be dressed be fore I restored either bathroom or bedroom, to the order in which I haf had. them. But he delayed so " long that Lillian's ring three long notes and two short which always her aids her, sounded before I had quite finished, and I was still in my big apron with flushed' face and-hair a bit dishevelled, when Dicky, who had run downstairs at herring, brought her with Marion to our door. (TO BE CONTINUED) IMJTT PPZZLB your head or tr your fet looking for that ChrUtma r,rosnt for 'hr." I-t th Shop-o-oopa show it to you ui few miaotea' tim. CHRISTMAS IS the time of food eher gti TourMlf in lh proper frame of Mind by ' doiag your holiday thoppinf th-Shop-o-acopo way.-. LUGGAGE Steamer trnaka, wardrobe trunks, suit eauea and haavdbafs. A lair ttoek for yon to select ,from. B. Xi. Stiff Furniture Co. THE PEOPLE who ret flat feet and flat wallet during the boSday . ihoppinS aeason arc the ones who nerer thought of using the Shop-o-ieope. i . OIVK WISELY gih "well snre a thouc-ht to "the Shop-o-eope before you give any Christmas presents I 4S or fire 10 cards 8e;15e card or 2 for 25e. -The Aee. v - - ; MASICITRK ROLLUPS All gusran teed jnerrhandise,. An ideal gift for the ladies. Priee from f5 to S15. Tylor'a Irg St-,, 157 S.. Commerf iaL ' LApiES'.IIAT BOXEJ5 the new and convenient luggage aowlty. Speeially priced, $6.90. Has O. fiuren, 179 N. Com' 1. Salem. filrTRT rYoa will find many articles suitable tor Christmas gifts in our U if try. Flower vase.- bowls, consul sets, elec tric lamps, hook ends and many ..others. II. L. Stiff, furniture Co,'i,:: , .V PERFUME ATOMIZERS Imported: good quality rubber bulh. . A gift that will win appreciation - $1.50 to $2.00. Tyler' Drug"- Store, 157 S. Commercial. ; MOCXT RAISIER, with- Mirror Lake la the foreground, a wonderful reflection picture by Linkletter, pn ale here. Max O. Buren, 179 X. Com'.l, Salem. Oregon. THE GIFT without the giver is bare, they say. And often the giver is bare of gifts -until ho remembers to consult the Shop--seop. - - . Josephine county farmers ship 3000 holiday turkeys, worth $15,- 000- ' ? " AT. THE SPECIALTY SHOP i51 Court St.. there is on display an exquisite line of handmade handkerchiefs, pader weor and ribbon novelties. There is also uimethine. new - Sanozone Iissemina- tors which are used as deodorisers in. home.' office or theaters. '-'. MATTAO---Permit the Maytag itself to nm in nne'aualled helnfulnesa by wash- nr with it. Then if it doesn't SELL ITSELF.'don'tP keep H, "We will gladly bring a Maytag right to spar home. The Maytag -Shop, 1U Bourn nigo . oirees, Telephone 2218. j Far Hame- XMAS TREE DECORATION S Belli. tinsel card, tinsel ribbon, seals, etc. The Ace. i -1 - . . - . . ', FCRN'ITURE Any niece of furniture makes an ideal Christmas gift. Come ia and shop around. We'll be glad to assist yoa-i M. I Stift rurniture Co. ... THE SHOP-O SCOPE ' is the greatest Chrlstmaa . discovery t lines Santa - Claus e it today! -i v ...,-'-r.' : . " 't ,.2. ; . ; " : - "" 'TWAS THK SIGHT before ChrUtma December 24th, to wt - and every stocking in the house Was bulging with splendid gift selected - through. ; the Shop-A-scopel YOU'RE RIGHTt ' There's absolutely no substitute for the Shop-o-scope these busy baying days. It's read by all wise shoppers.: n i r:;, ' SJ . ! - " ; . - PHONOGRAPHS make ideal Christmas gifts.; We have many model Vietrolas and Brunswick s at reduced prices, ues one for the family and have the annsie yoa want the year around. IX. L. Stift Furn iture Co. PAT STOCKINGS without thin pocket books! That's easy do your Christmas) bay Ing through the Shop-o-scope. . A FIX ELY WOVEN TAPESTRY ia mellow colors, may be hung on the walls giving distinction to the other furnish ings Max O. Buren, 179 N. Com'L Sa lem., . Nothing tires us more than good)ptewJhj the guests, bat he had uttered no ' pitchers. TULL RULES DISCUSSED SEW" YORK, Dec. Z. (By As sociated Press). The National league went on record at Its an nual meeting ' today as favoring modification in the playing rules to permit the use of rosin by Ownership jfStrejet;tCar rSysterm Worries Seattle SE'TTLRWhileTr-Seattle Is paying, I&33.333. 33 a year and interest to purchase its' street car system, taken over in 1919 from Stone & Webster of Boston for $15,000,000,; more and more Se attleites are 'riding to their work In their own automobiles, and the administration is alarmed at the decrease in business. At the suggestion 6f David W. Henderson, manager -of the sys tem, advertising has been re sorted to in an effort to urge the people to use thecars of the city lines. The motormen and con ductors offered to help in the campaign if their request for in creased pay were granted, but as this would amount to $750,000 annually the offer was rejected by the city council. William Pitt Trimble, city plan- that seaftlmiesssta,rtto build a new- transit;'"-system: -- More speed, he argued, would make things pay. Hqr.irrgediinimediate expenditure of $4 ,0 00,0 Q0. . . : . In - the meantime the city has offered $1,200,000 for the single private line remaining in the city. This was in response to demand from residents along that line, but its stockholders have Object ed that the price is' tod low. England Acts to Save Highways From Bill Ads LONDON Beauty spots in the English countryside are no longer to be disfigured -by unsightly ad vertisements. Far JS years the advertisements, regulation act, de signed to protect landscapes from advertisements, has had a loop hole whifch' made it Inoperative, but this has been stopped by an amending act which recent parliamentary session. . ; Convictions or fines will now be the order of the day for any one disfiguring - thei landscape with offending advertisements. ' j LUMBrJR KIXlJ DIES OTTAWA; Dec. a. .(By Asso ciated Press.) Canada's lumber king, Ottawa's grand old man, J. R. j Booth, died peaceably in his home in Ottawa this afternoon at the age of 98 years, ' The funeral which will be held here -.Thursday afternoon at 2:30. wi i be attend ed! by representatives ;of the gor erfiment,, the senate, the-city and possibly the governor general. ning commissioner, has suggested royal, assent on the last 4ay of the tained. i BOrXTY IS IXCRKASKD PORTLAND, Or... Dec. . (By AP.) Meeting herV todays tht state fish commission ordered the bounty raised on hair seals from $5 to $7.50, effective January ,L The bounty of 50 centson seai lions, which until a' few montht received ago was much higher, will be ro By Charles McManoa .j;-'.- . ' ..." , - - - v ' - . . . - - -' I it.-, ..... ., j e r rl -V.HAT ARC Yoo t T tVf IS MY CyMf CjlTL i ( o. I To5nVl (" wfet-- F E Knows -. 7; f . '7. ' ' ': ' '"' ' : BABY PEGGY She puts one over on her uncle Henry Drawn by C. Macauley 1 w THAT U MAKC A DANDT CRAOLC FOR YOUR DOLL. PE66Y - UNCLE HARRY WONT MIKQ i'LL5E THAT ETHITL ?CTS THC PLOWIRS.HAHftY; AND IHVft - YOU MAVt A MICE that's fike, , pgy, k0w put the cover oh and TIE OP TMERIBBOMS fl . A&Wf& - ?W' - :-VCS:- V-ri :3sW!3 k t li t v - rrrrr i i w. - i t -3 il i jj ti 1 11 1 . cr s i- -. 1 j situation. , '40. addition to Mr. Bridgman v . . - ' ... 1 """" """" . .