-;.---! . I S?nx'-N. ' 7?r14?
SECTlflN TWO
Pages ! to 8
Societyr-'Editorial
Classified
C LEAN AND, VIGOROUS
f
w -
r
I
ill
OF CKSEWOBK
OAC Graduate Builds Model
: Village in Squalid Suburb
r of Shanghai'
J. C. Clark, graduate of OAC
boat IS years ago, is condactlng
a'nniqae experiment in Shangat.'
China. Mr. Clark la an Oregon
man and made a splendid record
i at OAC aa a student. For. the past
-tit years he has been an outstand
ing American leader in China. He
ibis had a great deal of influence
; among the educational, political
and civic leaders. He helped to
- teache the Chinese boys and young
,tnen how to play. He has been
! secretary of the boys TICA In
China, the largest boys department
of the YMCA anywhere in the
world.
1 'i iln a late letter from him this
month he described a model Ti
. lage he has sponsored for the
! working men in Shanghai. He was
( instrumental in getting a number
of citizens interested in buying
pieces of ground in the midst of
:the working men's part of the
city and they built 60 brick and
tile cottages suitable for one fam
ily each. They have arranged for
playgrounds, schools, YMCA, and
' splendid living conditions such as
these men had never known be
fore. f ' This model village, though not
complete, is being copied by other
cities. ' ?
. ! Particular attention, is being
paid to the health of the children.
They conduct a day nursery and
baby clinic in addition to the
schools and play activities. They
also have evening schools and
classes for both men and women.
, Friends of Mr. Clark in Salem
are watching that experiment with
a great deal of Interest. Mr. Clark
was in Salem about three years
ago for several days and during
that time he made several ad
insses about his work.
JJfir. Clark's letter is in part as
iollows: '
5"You will be interested I am
sure in the news' that -this associa
tion has started a new enterprise
tor our movement. Yesterday we
laid the cornerstone of the "Y"
building in what 1 belle is the
first "model village" ever built by
a YMCA.
"We have one acre of land on
which we will build 60 cottages
for laborers and a "Y" building
besides leaving a small play
ground 50x30 feet In the center.1
The "Y" building we will call
"Mott Hut" because Dr. and Mrs!
Mott made it possible1 by their
personal gift when they were here
last January. '- if . n
"The first six cottages were
given by the American." Friends
Service committee and Dt. Rufos
Jones, the chairman of the-rcoa-
mittee. was here to lay .the cor
nerstone. Local organisations and
friends Rave the moneys to buy the
land and to build' an additional
six houses. r" v
"We hare Dent Mex. $20,000
fgold $1 0.000 so far on the land,
"Y" hut, and twelve cottages and
wll have to raised Mex. $20,000
more to build the remaining houa-
. anrf nut in & deeo'well : and
drainage system. - v r .
"Our purpose is to demonstrate
the possibility of providing decent
houses with fcealthy surroundings
for the laboring peopl wh4 now
CoBUnn4 m.ui 5.1 .
holds 57 mm.
Rolo HrinnAH in Sfintember
1870, Heirs Agreed Never
to Sell Antique
CHIPLEY. Ga. (AP) A bale
of cotton almost 67 years old. i
owned here by heirs of Christo
pher Columbus Jones, who in Sep
tember 1870 had the bale ginned
and then held It year, after year
fo rthe Drtce he resolved to get
for It 22 cents per-pound.!
Planter Jones sold his other cot-
in hut nbdnralelT held to ; his
'ffale on which he. placed a prise
of $132.07V4 for its original 587
nounds. Kventually the "resolu-
tion bale; became. family pet. so
to speak, and its sentimental val
e was such that in recent, years
when. cotton soared to 45 cents
Tutr nnnnd rV DO "offers were
entertained.
. - Ginned in the old fashioned way
the cotton remains In what Is left
of the original bagging and ties
and its quality baa noVdeteriorat
ed. Experts have graded the lint
as 'No. 2" ndjrepotted that, we
fibre pulls one and One-sixteenth
inches V: ,Y''--:";-
- The heirs lave agreed that tbe
COTTON HEIRLOOM
toft rtopirTT?r7T?13r-j-
SALEM TO HAVE
EpPPEDBllffili
Many New Features and Up to Date Conveniences and Safety
Devices Are Being Added in the Reconstruction and
Enlargement of the Capital City's Oldest
' and Largest Bank
The reconstruction and enlargement of the Ladd & Bush
Bank building have reached a point where it is possible to gain
some idea of the appearance the new quarters will present
when finished. ,
The first step in the work was taking over the storeroom
occupied by the Anderson Sporting Goods company, and ex
tending the building, with full basement, to the alley. -
; Along the south side of this addition are now being erected
the new vaults,, impregnable enclosures 19 y feet by 60 feet,1
T-sr 1 "' '! " "' "I" two stories high, constructed of
MM
IESIEMI,
WITH OLD ITEMS
Two Surviving Generals of
Confederate Army Enfeebl
ed, but Possess Stories
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Infir
mtritles Of age have weakened the
flesh but not the mind of the last
two surviving generals who held
commissions in the Confederate
army.
Sixty-one years ago a battle
worn officer rode up to the head
quarters of General Kilpatrick,
Union commander at Macon, Ga.
A group of young Union army of
ficers observed with some aston
ishment the figure in grey.
"Ifa Felix." exclaimed one.
There was a rush toward the Con
federate, with much handshaking
and warm greetings. He was Gen
eral Felix Huston Robertson.
It was the end of the Civil war.
The general having disbanded his
command, had come formally to
surrender, and had fallen into the
hands of his former West. Point
day. made" np a fund of -S180 in
- ... . T . I
goia xor me enemy oiiicer, wno
possessed nothing but a saddlebag
full of worthless Confederate
money, and with, this gift sent him
on his way.
Shortly before this incident, in
a Virginia camp r tunugn L.ee
dashed by, shouting "Uncle Bobby
has surrendered." A Confederate
leader turned to General Mulford,
whose command was next to his.
'Let's get out of here," he was.
and they did. making their way
to. Lynchburg, Va., where they
disbanded their forces.
;The general who evaded sur
render was John McCausland.
Now, the two generals are
spending the closing years of their
live in- the retirement of their
homes, with memories of the his
toric past to beguile their days.
General Robertson, at the age of
86, lives at Waco, Texas, and Gen
eral McCatisland, 90 years old,1 on
a farm near Charleston, W. Va.
"A few days ago In Dallas Gen"
eral Robertson was hobbling
across the street when he was
stopped by a traffic policeman,
who told him that he would have
to turn beck as the signal was
against him.
"Xoung fellow," said the old
one, "I never surrendered to a
blue nniform but once, and I've
never turned back in the middle
of a battle."
The policeman recognized a fa
miliar face, saw the Confederate
veteran' button and let him pass.
Occasionally General Robertson
dips into the modern while when
he visits his son. Judge Felix D.
Robertson in Dallas. He has two
daughters, Mrs. Julia Cleveland oi
San Antonio and Mrs. John E.
Smith of North Manchester, in-
diana.
xy u I IX Lite? nun ul a auiuici
9. 1S40. at Washington, tne oia
capital of Texas, Robertson was
appointed to West Point by Gen.
Sam Houston in 1867.-
He. was a classmade of Benerai
Custer. He would have been grad-
uated in June, 1861, but the inci
dent at Fort Sumter inApril. 1861
intervened. Young Robertson. who
was a friend of Jefferson Davis,
resumed at once, went to Kicn-
mnnd. was aDDointed a lieutenant
of artillery, and assigned to Gen
eral Beauregard's army.
- The battle of Shrroh founa mm
a captain, under Gen. Albert Sid-
nev Johnson and from then on no
wn in everr great name ioubdi
by the Army of Tennessee.-He
rose nntil ? he j became, brigadier
rcneral in Wheeler's cavalry.
. When wherman .marched to the
ea he found a stubborn obstacle
at every foot of the way. It was
General Robertson- and his men.
who contended every Inch of the
ground. At the - battle of Peach
Tree creek. General Robertson
performed what then seemed a
miracle. He stepped an infantry
advance with artillery.
, .Ha was wounded In the left arm
ONE OF BEST
heavily reinforced concrete, the
foundation to be 42 inches deep,
and the walls and ceiling 27 inch
es thick. The safe deposit vault,
in addition, is to be lined with
quarter inch steel plates. When
these vaults are completed, there
will have been used In the walls,
floors and ceilings, over 125 tons
of structural steel.
Second to None
Electric signal wires, imbedded
every three inches in the vault
walls, floor and ceiling, intricate
time locks, and other devices, will
provide auxiliary safeguards,
making the vaults second to none
in the northwest from the stand
point of strength and security. An
efficient ventilating system will
insure an abundanee of pure,
fresh air within the vaults at all
times during the day. 1
Absolute Protection
The entrance to the large safe
deposit vault will be protected by
a huge circular door of Donsteel,
the only metal known that will re
sist burglarious attacks by oxy
acetylene torches and drills.
Around the sides of this vault will
be located 2000 safe deposit -boxes
for the protection of valuables and
important papers. Adjoining, the
vaultTwill be a number of coupon
booths and rooms where patrons
may take their sate deposit boxes
for examination.
The lower vaults will have no
doom from the basement but will
be entered v KtalrwuTH-f mm tfce
be entered by stairwaySTrom the
upper vaults.
Modem Conveniences
East of the vaults will be the
bookkeeping department, a large
space well lighted by three sky
lights. In the rear of this room
will be two rest rooms for .the em-
Continued on pafe 4)
FOB U1QUESIGHTS
People Seldom Notice Jewel
Work Done by Nature in
Her Winter Moods
Ever look to see what you could
see in ice? Quite a study has been
made of this handiwork of; Na
ture. Few people realise the diver
sity of the Icy jewel-work with
which. Nature, in her Winter
moods, bedecks the earth.
Water in its liquid torm has a
variety of aspects in ocean and
dewdrop, in cloud and cataract
but it. is simplicity itself compared,
with the kaleidoscopic combina
Hons of crystals that spring into
being when the same substance is
touched with the magic wand of
Jack Frost.
A block of clear, hard ice does
not reveal to casual inspection the
slightest hint of its complex struc
ture. There are, however, several
ways of bringing to view the in
numerable starry crystals, writes
C. F. Talman of the U. S. weather
bureau ' in - Nature ! Magazine of
Washington. One method is to
rub the surface with a soft lead
pencil or dust it lightly' with soot
by means of a soft brush. The
substance thus applied fills the
slight depressions between' neigh
boring crystals and discloses their-
outlines. A' coating of soot can be
used in a similar way to bring out
the details of frost figures formed
on window panes. ? V-"-
Another process consists l of
passing a beam of. light through
a thin slab of ico -and watching
the resulting image projected on
a screen, or focusing a beam on a
point inside the slab and watching
the ice Itself at this point with a
magnifying glass." In cither ' case
little 'shining ' figures appear, In
the shape of six-petalcd flowers
Each of these represents an
open space in the ice Where
crystal has been melted by the
heat of the beam, and retains the
shape of the crystal." The space is
nearly filled with water, but, as
ice conttacts In melting, a tiny
bubble-like vacuum is left at the
center ''of? each flqwer. The spaces
and their contents have some
times been called "negative" or
study sm
''iaifiTSS' crystals ' -,tr
SAtEM," OREGON, SUTOAY M0RNING;T3tJVEMBER 21, 1926
B SHE LIKE
Man often Puts the Worst
Side Out, So Receives
Treatment Accordingly
Nobody likes a snake. It seems :
to be a sort of natural inborn j
hatred that goes away back to
that early time in the garden
when the serpent tempted Eve to
eat of the fruit of the forbidden
tree, and sin entered the world.
God said that day there would al
ways be hatred between the peo
ple and the snake. And so it is.
Yet some snakes are not really
very bad. We might call them
friends, if only they were not
snakes. That is the troublt. They
belong to a hated species, or kind
of creation. There is the king
snake for example. In the desert
country, where there are so many
rattlers, the king snake is a real
friend. He fights the rattle snake
and kills them. He will not bite a
human being, unless he is corned
and injured, and must fight for
his life. And even then his bite is
not very dangerous.
.One day 1 killed a big king
snake. He was a monster fellow.
The largest I ever saw. I was sor
ry that I killed him, and have
often felt a pang of regret for it.
But maybe the fact that he was a
snake, and a big one at that, was
my Justification for the time be
ing. I did not stop to think that
he might be a king. After I had
killed him and stretched him ont
and looked him over then I saw
that he was a king, and not a rat
tler. Now it would be easy to
know a rattler, for even when he
coils he holds his rattles up so
they can be easily seen.
Some men had stopped on the
dester, when I drove up. The des
ert road was narrow at that Point
and I could not get by with their.
car before me. So I got out to see
what they were looking at. There
it was, a great snake, coiled np
and writ hin gand twisting and
sticking out its long red tongue
at them. I said, "Why don't you
kill it?" and they said they had
nothing to kill it with. Well, that
was easy enough. There were mil
lions of stones lying about. Only
to select one about the right sise'j
and hit the snake with it was re
quired. It did not take long to do
it. It is not difficult to kill a
snake.-You have , but to strike it
across the back . with a club or
a stone and break its back then it
cannot jump or run away, and you
can bruise its head. When we hid
killed him and laid him out he
was really beautiful. But he was
a snake, and the old hatred was
there, and we could not think of
letting him go.
Appearances are sometimes de
ceivlng. You know there are lots
of people who seem to be better
than they really are. Then there
are other folks who appear to be
worse than they really are. We
call them hypocrites'.- That is a
hi word." and it means one who
pretends to be what he is not.
Now I think the man who appears
to be worse than he really is. is
the most dangerous kind of a hy
pocrite. He not only injures him
self but Injures others. Others
are influenced by him. The man
who tries to show off that he is
better than he' really is, injures
on one but himself. His sham is
so easily found ont that no one
( Continued on page 3.)
Completes Log
Ranger
of Trails Within- Ulacier
National Park
GLACIER PARK. Mont. (Spe-
ciaD--Foot and , horse trails
through Glacier National Park
are being measured this season by
a unique device for the purpose of
showing the actual distances 'be
tween all given points.
- A bicycle wheel, to which la at
tached a handle and a cyclometer.
is pushed ahead by a Park Ranger
and covers the traits on foot, and
who makes a complete log of all
trails traveled by him. 1
r ( Arthur Best, permanent Park
Ranger at Going-to-the-Sun camp.
has just completed a log of all the
trails within the territory lying
between that cafp and Many Gla
cier. , , "
The measuring device is now
to be taken out by Louis Hanson,
temporary ranger at Many Gla
cier; and later by II. C Hackctt.
permanent ranger at the Belly
River station fo rthe logging of
the trails In the north-central part
Uifffl THE BATTLER
UNIQUE DEVICES CRASH TESTJil
MEASURE TRAILS Ipl THEOBY WORK
o5!i
First One He Celebrated,
Abused English in Char
acteristic Style
(Bernard Shaw, the great Eng
lish (or rather Irish) author, cele
brated his seventieth hirthdav a
days ago. The following
from Little's Living Age for the
current month will be enjoyed by
many Statesmen readers, as th
incident and the words of Shaw
have been or will 'be by milions
of other readers throurhnnt th
world:)
Germany Greets Shaw
It was to be expected that such
German writers as Jakob Wasser.
mann, Franz Werfel. and Emil
Ludwig would wish Bernard Shaw
many happy returns of the day
when he reached the age of sev
enty. Die Literarsiche Welt gave
over its entire first page three
days before this memorable anni
versary to various tributes in
verse and prose, of which the most
remarkable was Albert Eintein's.
The geeting of the great German
scientist to the great Irish play
wright ran as follows:
"Few men in the world are suf
ficiently independent to. be able to
perceive the weakness and follies
of their contemporaries and to re
main untouched by them them
selves. What few there are of
this type usually soon lose the
courage to work in any Intelligent
direction once they have learned
how stupid human "beings ' are.
Only a very small number indeed
can 'fascinate a whole generation
with their humor and grace and
hold the mirror of art up to na
ture. I greet the greatest master
of this art with heartfelt sympathy
theman who has delighted and
enlightened us all."
Another German to wish Shaw
manr happy returns of the day
was Dr. Stresemann, minister or
foreign affairs, who conveyed his
greetings through Herr Sthamer,
German ambassador in London. In
acknowledging, the- felicitation
Shaw took the opportunity to get
back at his own country's govern
ment for refusing to let his birth
day speech be broadcasted. This
is Mr. Shaw -letter':
My Dear Sthamer,
The public honor done me by
the message of the German minis
ter of foreign affairs is enhanced
by its coming through your hands.
It is the sort of thing that would
never occur to a British foreign
secretary, because, as yon well
know,, we are -a barbarous nation
in matters of culture.
We have a genuine dread of in
tellect In any form, and a convic
tion that art, though highly en
joyable clandestinely; is essen
tially immoral.
Therefore the sole notice taken
on my seventieth birthday by the
British government was its delib
erate official ' prohibition of the
broadcasting of any words spoken
by me On that occasion
The contrast between this atti
tude and that of the German gov
ernment would be a. painful one
for a nation with cultural tradi
tions, but our governing classes
are rather proud of it.
To them I owe my reputation
as a dangerous ana aisrepuiaoie
person; to Germany I owe my re
cognition in Europe as a. thinker
and dramtfc poet.
What is more important, t,ur-
(Continued oa par .)
Stevenson Creek in Califor
nia duene v cujuy iu-
gineering Feat
FRESNO. Cat (AP) Built
in the belief that millions of del
lars have been wasted in the con
struction of hydro-electric dams
and -: that exact data , on -the
amount of stress and strain will
enable engineers to avoid waste
a series of tests is being made on
the Stevenson Creek experiment
al dam 62 miles east of Fresno
The tests by the United States,
bureau of standards, are- attract
ing attention of engineers
throughout the world.
The dam, sponsored by the En
glneering : Foundation 4 of New
York, has been built at a cost of
$109,000. It is 60 feet high. 14
feet long across the top. and 7
feet Hhick at ..the base. .Thirty
feet above the. base it is only 2
feet thick and that thickness
maintained to its top. v .
; The structure. In the, language
of. the engineers, is a single arch,
constant radius dam of ordinary
Hundreds of Women
Ca use
Rose Schndoepham
C4trl Prii fVotoa MRS
Among the prominent women wflo
js -iti!t i Jill!!. ; v;- -V :
LsMMBBSMSSBMaWSMMi I 'j
Terence on toe Cans e and Cure f War are : Mr 8.- Carrie Chapman
ifett, who will, preside. at the general eessionsi; Miss Josephine
bchain, secretary og the conference; Mrs. John "D. Sherman, presi
dent of the General Federation of Women's dubs; Miss Belle
Sherwin, president! of the National League of Women Voters,- and
Miss Rose Schneidcrmann, representing the Women's Trade JUnion
League. " , - '
Representatives of five million
American club women are to meet
Dec. 5-10. in Washington, D. C. in
a great gathering to exert all their
powers against wars. The gath
ering officially termed "The Sec
ond Conference on the Cause and
Cure of War" is. to be attended
by 900 delegates, representing the
most influential women's organ
izations in the United States.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will
supervise the organization of the
conference this year as in the one
held in January, 1925, and will
preside at the general sessions.
The foreign debt policy of the
United States and the situation in
Mexico will be discussed as well as
the attitude of Uncle Sam toward
China, Japan, the Philippines and
Latin America, which will be pre
sented by speakers of each of the
nationalities in question. . Among
IS
Texas Man Building High
way on Low Lying Islands
of State's Coast
ARKANSAS PASS, Texas.
(AP) Swashbuckling gentlemen.
whose business Instincts led them
far afield when Spain was In he
glory, have supplied CoL Sam
Robertson of Brownsville, Texas,
with a romantic background for
an ambitious adventure.
Colonel Robertson is building
an ocean driveway along the low
lying islands off the coast of Tex
as. These strips of land stretch
for hundreds' of miles, up. the
coast from. Brownsville and lie
within sight of shore. ,
The proposed ocean driveway
will be the longest in the world,
and when it is completed, autoists
may drive from Brownsville to
Corpus Christie, Texas, over the
Island beaches.
Pirates of the Spanish main
have cast; their glamor over . this
stretch of sand. More than 400
years ago, tradition says, a fleet
of galleons, , laden with the pirat
ed treasures of the Montezumas,
set sail from the New: World for
old Spain. . - '
A tropical disturbance cast the
fabled armada about; drove it out
of its. course for days, and finally
wrecked r the fleet on the Texas
coast,, a five days march north of
the Rio Grande. More than 300
4 survivors- are said to have es
caped by making their war over
land to the Panuco river, now the
shipping, outlet' for .the Mexican
oil . fields near Tampico.
i This treasure Id supposed
: to
have, been 'buried, somewhere
along the course over which- the;
pleasure caravans of modern
America soon - are-' to : travel. '' Oc
casionally coins have been picked
up In one of the sandy hills near
LiSOCBH
IS M
H TRAIL
Meet in Capital
and Curelof W ars
. t
lMss Belle
are responsible fVr the second Con-
the .40 speaker on the program
be Brig.- Gen. Tasker H. -. Bllsa,
Norman AngeLl!, the author, and
Prof. James T. Shotwell of Colum
bia university. '
. According, to Mrs. Catt, the
causes of war,; such as over-popn
lation, economic rivalries, arma
ment competition' and mass pay
chology having been well 'discus
sed at the former conference, the
emphasis this year will be on na
tional security without the exped
lent of war.4
"We shall neither discuss the
horrors of war no argue whether
or not it is possible to abolish it."
said Mrs. Catt.; "Then conference
opens with the conviction that
war is a relic of barbarism which
should have1 been abolished years
ago. we snail proceed unemo-t
tion ally to a sane, scholarly treat
ment of the subjecttin hand."
Former Powerful Religious
Colony Founded Nearly
.150 Years Ago ;
LEBANON, O. (AP) Only
the epilogue remains to be told of
the story ' of the : Shakers, once
powerful religious sect.
Less than a half century ago
the Shakers owned and farmed
thousands of acres of the best
lands - in Ohio, . - as well - as rich
tracts in the east. Today, all
their Ohio lands are in the hands
of others, . and. the Shakers have
gone. . 4 .The few colonies remain
ing in the East, at East Canter
burg. N. H. ; Pittsf ield. Mass..
and West Albany, and Mount Le
banon, N. number but a few
dwindling hundreds.:. . .. x-.
More than a .century and a halt
ago, ' the ; adherents of "Mother
Ann Lee" came . to America ; from
England, and established the first
colony of Shakers , in. New York
state. Nearly a century and; a
Quarter ago John Meacham, Issa
char t Bates .and. Benjamin S.
Youngs, missionaries of the new
faith, came over the AUcghenieS
to Lebanon. Ohio, where they set
up the banner of the Shakers in
the wilderness. : - ' - . a
. Despite opposition, the new
sect grew and ' became wealthy.
The Shakers bought the beet land
in the region. : They were sober,
industrious, pious.-; and honest.
They abolished marriage and de
pended upon converts from other
denominations : or ' "from; - the
world to keep rip their member
ship. Bat they, offered the con
vert little beyond ca life of peace
and quiet,' : When, a - man .and .his
wife Joined the sect, all their ma
terial possessions, passed Into -the
hands of the church, and the con
jugal ties were abolished. ; : ' , v
Shakers made their life' almost
SECT OF SHAKERS
f - I. - - j -
1$9U9U4 ga f aft 4,
nitpRICE.FIYE CENTS.
SDOffiiffi!
1 t
Professor Horner Gives Story
' of Woman Who Saved -v
' Life of Meacham
(Cot A. B.c Meacham. TJhlted
States 'peace' commissioner with
the Aiodocs, was a resident of Sa
lem; He was a part of the'Meach
am family that- conslructed the
Meacham road across the Blue
mountains -in the 60's. HLa life
was saved by an . Indian woman
in the Modoc massacre-April 11.
1873. On ; Wednesday evening last
at 7:45, Professor J. B. .Horner
head of the department i of his
tory of the Oregon Agricultural
college, and well -.known. ; .Oregon
historian, recited the story: -of this
Oregon. . Pocahontas . over .. the
KOAC radio tThls story was cen
sored byWl-ne-ma- son, Jeff
Riddle of Beatty, Oregon, and ver
ified by Capt. O. C. Applegate of
Klamath-Falls. : The story as giv
en by Prof. . Homer over the ra
dio follows: ) a .
' -. One day while Dus-Wha-lee was
playing with Some other little In
dian girls. In her father's canoe on
Link river, the craft parted from
its moorings and drifted into the
turbulent.- current.-v Brlves were
powerless. ' Women and children
Wept.-. r, ''i i
Butt with her father's paddle,
Dus-wha-lee-, calmly- steered the
craft past dangerous boulders un
til it floated upon the quletwatera
of Lake . Ewauna, - when sha went
on shore - with 'her playmates. : -
An aged Indian from the north
having observed Dus-wha-lee's
calmness and c6urage, .pressed
her to. his bosom and" said: i"You
are brave heart," which in Modoe
is "Wl-ne-ma.' He .'led her to
Chief Secnt. who . now changed
her name from - Dus-wha-lee- to
Wl-ne-ma., She was Informed that
she - waa a descendant of " the -famed
. La-la-eaa.' hence a iiodoc
princess. Her father took her on
many s hunting expeditions. - and
twice the- two wandered together
to the sacred lake ; near Mount
Yainax. ' 'V - .S-
A fick white man, who came to
the tepee of Chief Secut one day
told Wi-ne-ma interesting stories
of little white girls. He described
their dresses of many colors, the
houses, wagons, cars and steam
ships, schools, churches and cit
ies, and . above all, the opportuni
ties that white girls enjoy. , Thes
stories made a lasting impression
upon Wf-ne-ma,' who determined
to live as white girls live; and her
friends observed the remarkable
change that came over her.
. 'When Wl-ne-ma was 15 years
of age she was encamped with her
parents a short distance from
Yreka. ' Near- the tepee was the
log cabin i of Frank Blddle, -a
young miner. At the tepee the two
young people met for the first
time. He was talland graceful in
her eyes and she possessed many
charms which he did not ignore.
Although he - spoke as yet' only
English and she Modoc, their eyes
talked in a common language, say
ing many things which were im
mensely pleasing to JFranlc. and
Wf-ne-ma.- . ,
One day Wl-ne-ma sang an In
dian lore song for Frank, whicU
he could not understand; hence .
he was not responsive. Yet" whea
her parents moved away, taking
her with themPrank soon Visited
" 0atUd niinih" iff.
fll
m r
B
FOR CIIILHriRflGE
German and English Blood
c . Mixed With Latin. Blood -.
. During: PastYears :t
SANTIAGO. Chile. (AP) A
further infusion of nordlc blood
Into the Chilean race will be
brought about If plans now under
consideration by the German col
only here are developed. : w
- Importation of 2000 additional
German families to settle in the
rich agricultural . regions of ithe
South of Chile has been suggested,
-The Chileans already are more
or less a race apart " as German
and English blood has been mtxed
to. a -great extent with the Latin
during, many Tears. It is not na
usual to find persons bearing such
family names as Hell mann, Lusd
stedt. Walker, Martin, Edward?
and. O'Brien. and; O'Rielly, who
cannot speak English. - . '
j The German and English colon
lesiafs large and their influence
has had noticeable-effects. Ita
army la' German trained and l&
uniformed s in . typical German
style. The navy, on the other hand
Is "a mlnature . reproiuctloa of
Crc?i firltaln's, -
BFIDIG
LDOD
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