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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1927)
TOE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1927 13 SOCIETY he chotMArtir irUhut doubt very Interesting: : ; V Other, features. 6f.;ffceftogrfn include 'a if roup of musical num- bers'by timenV Chorus an J twp solos.' 'IU0w"V tne'trumpe ts!. in Monday teningL... ;; The- Writer's j Kectlont f. of the1 1 Salem Arts lasue'wTtl meet Mon-. day'eveitfDg aVhe- home-" of Miss Grace-Elizabeth 'Smith. 1765 Cen ter street n't .7 : 3 0 o'clock! Ladies' Golf, Teani' ' Play? Friday; " . Members ladies Golf teams were-lu attendance -Friday at the lliahee,tCottntjry Hub, MstCUfton --Irwitj jyas lojr. med alist" for taer f irsC' team. ajid "Mrs. Kreel Kay iaitd Mrs.,'. Gas Hlxson t led J or i the : second: Iteam prize. - i , Mrs.- J H.; Oaf hjdbst; furnished the prlt.0 for 'the' first ttro. and, .Mrsl' Clifford -Parmer' 'the award "f or . the second feam'..V " ,y Pairings; f o rt'm atchpiayn gwl 1 1 be anno a need soph ' by M rs. Ed w Ini Bafcer.'presldent'ot -be team.- r- .f;;r . -. Mr, and Mrs'; Jessup Guests in Salem I Mr.', and Mrs,6llTr;Sessup of Molalla, Oregon, have been, guests for; several days' of Mrs, Jessup'a mother and sister, Mrs: W,;P Bali cock and Miss Bertha Ifcabcbek.. '.-' . -'' ;. ! Visiting in Portland t' - Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford will return this: evening after visiting in Portland for several days. Guests at Sears Home ' - Mr. and Mrs. J. IB. Poster, and Miss Olive "McCuneof Albany are guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sears. " Attending, the Round-Up Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buckner and their daughter, MJss Ruth Buck ner, are among the Salem people w bo have . been in attendance at the Pendleton Round-Up. . Guest in Salem From Middle West Mrs. M. H. Davis has as her honse guest, Mrs. Mclatyre Bitz of Cleveland, Ohio, who is touring In the west. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Bitz are cousins. , ARTICLE IN FULL ON SENATQR SMOOT (Continued frontpage One) the -American delegates to the eoh-s Zion," and 'Tr Wif,h4 All. Your 4 leart" jrfWM; the Jratorio..,Ell .JUh.Vv wilt bi? jr Ronal Cr " v n will f&p"omiiaflIed "hv Tf.u lln .... r Miss Louise Finfllen t y; ftresr at Stockholm, are "tnose ar 1 bitrary national restraints on the free movement of goods, capital jind serviced .which not only: re strain trade and traders, but limit ' ' the economical. productI6n and dis tribution of goods, capital and ser vices, to the detriment of the peo ple affected by the restraint." - The article. In the August 8 number of Commerce Retort, states: "The resolution originally reported by the 'drafting com julttee'of'the trade barriers group. t Stockholm, 'on- the subject "of Import tariffs was discarded upon objection being raised, and a .sub-:, stltutp , paragraph , was .' adopted w&ich affirme.d the 'adhesion ot, the business world to the declara tions' of the Geneva conference on this question." '.. What were the declarations of the Geneva conference on the sub ject of import tariffs?, , SKPTEMItER 18, 1927 Sunday Dinned 75c Fruit Cocktail Green. Onlpns, iOlives Cream of Chicken Head of Lettuce ENTREES Roast Young Chicken wMh Dressing Roast Pork with Jelly Chicken Fricassee, Dumplings Genuine Prime -Ribs of Beef .' an Jus , Dinner SteakMushroom Grayy Chicken "Piea la -puttercrost VEGETABLES r -; 'New String Beans Snow Flake Potato ' , vi. DESSERT Rfce Custard Pudding Fresh' 8tewed'Frutt Jelto with, Whipped Cream ; -Ice Cream-' '..-. . Tea '. Coffee ; Milk Buttermilk ' l ' , .... RUXDAY DINNER 50c Cream rof Chicken Head of Lettuce " '; ENTREES . ' ;. ; Chicken i Fricassee with' Dumplings Roast Beef with Brown Gravy Chicken Pie a la Buttercrust Pounded Steak, Country Gravy VEGETABLES New. String Beans 1 Snow Flake Potato ' I DESSERT ;''V'- Rice Custard Pudding . Jello with Whipped Cream Tea Coffee Milk Buttermilk ,--; : Minlo's New Salem 'v Restaurant -. - t t - , ... . , Opposite the : Elsinore to Palo Alto ifBs Bonnie Schaerer who has gone to Palo Alto, California where she will attend Castilleja School this winter. - . .On pages, 31, :32 and 33 of the final'report of the proceedings and resolutions of the Geneva confer ence will he found these declara tions; (These quotations' are para phrased, retaining the meaning. ), (1) Attempts by nations to stimulate 1 industries artificially have resulted in Josses and sacri fices to the nations trying tbeni, and burdened the consumers who were obliged to pay more for the products of the protected industry. (2) Excessive protection de feats Its "own object, reduces na tional production and purchasing power, permits high profits at home, uneconomicaliy stimulates exports and creates artificial com petition in foreign markets. (3) Governments should pre pare plans for removing or dimin ishing these trade barriers that gravely hamper trade. (4) Tariffs are not a matter of purely domestic fnterest.'but gen erally influence the trade of the world. (5) The time has come to put an end" to the increase of tariffs and to move in the opposite direc tion. It is clear that the Geneva in ternational economic conference in May last headed in the direction of the removal of all import tariffs eventually. While the American delegates did not' and could not, commit the United States to any policy, it Is fair to assume that the final report of the Geneva confer euce met the approval .of the American delegates. The delegates were Henry M. Robinson, Norman If. Davis, John O'L'eary, Alomo E. Taylor and Dr. Julius Klein of the department of commerce.. ' The-Amerfcan delegates made a report to ' President Colidge, In which these, observations are found, on pages 2t 4 and 6: (1) Within the limits fixed by the agenda, discussion -revolved around European problems. Never theless, the general resolutions. for the most part, have worldwide application, ' - -'(2) Fundamental policies ol national economy, such as free trade versus protection and na tionalization, of resources, were not Included 1 in the deliberations of tho'Geneva;conference. Tariff lev els are of less Importance than tn'e "rationalization of tariffs.'" -.(This phrase Is hot defined, but presum ably it means tariffs low enough tf be acceptable to , .he whole world, aceptable to the reason of al' nations.) 'J (3). ; There were evolved out Kf Geneva, definite formulae for the relief of difficulties that still mili tate against international com merce. (One was a removal of pro tective tariffs.) ' 4 ) The Geneva conference, de clared against all forms of di rect or Indirect subsidies that is, government aid. (5)' .The American delegates finally report: "We feel that with in , .the .limits. . tixed lor - discussion and recommendation, the . (Gen eva) conference has pointed ways for the removal or modification of obstacles to the natural flow of in ternational, trade and for the low ering of costs o production. We believe i if the formula evolved should be followed, It will be bene ficial to ; the peoples not only of Europe, bnti of the" world." ' It Is perfectly clear'ihat the Ge neva, international economic con ference , f rowned upon import tar iffs, protection and all methods of promoting and protecting domestic" industries; that It recommended the removal, of. import tariffs, and that Jt meant to apply these re commendations to all nations, ' ln cfudihg the linked States. " It . Is also perfectly clear that the., report of the American dele gation: to the ' Geneva conference Indorsed. the general recommenda tions ofthe conference; Itself, In cluding the removal of all '"econ omic barriers" which in the lan guage of the conference Itself, in cludes Import tarif fsi ; j-.lt i3.alse perfecttf clear that the Interialional C cbamDer M of com merce; , In, - session, at r Stockholm, Sweden' In 'June and July last, in dorsed the. position of the Geneva cohf ereace (n the matter of import tariffs. L : v iij"s-t::----T ' : : -v, y The fundamental principles dis cussed at Geneva and Stockholm may not Jhave, been directly free trade versus protefctlon, but they were essentially 1 the" aame thing, v It is ,very , significant that Sir Arthur Balfour, was one ! of , the British delegates to the Stockholm congress ot-- tb International chamber of commerce. The mala points of. bis address will be found in commerce 'renort nf Aiimfit 8. Xlf saidrjV "fnj the rfaolntion 'of the . "Geneva 'conference Is to be ijunu ne ap,vice oi ine mosi au (horf al Ive body of the world x , t , ... ; ; r , as t p. tedlrec tion In whieh Jhe ecoaomlc policies jOjt Ine world, Onght ir deYelop. The eyils ' they -.wish jto - removeVanse not only l0s,. but' friction sfiicf they affect not. ani v th Wrrtwth 'nf trade, but international good wrtl." Donbtless'Sir Arthur forgot that ah eady L 0 e'at Brtfain grants-'silb-sidies to Its national shiunintr. "PI, "- tr J Sir Arthur commended the de- CKiraiion -qf the Geneva . confer ence .In 4 opposition to trade dis criminations ,tf all sorts! Doubt less he' forgbl'that already Grat Britain, has a decided tariff prefer ence overYaii-. other, Countries !in her. trade with - Canada. Australia and all dtpendenctex coming under tle British imperial tariff system. The tairiff rates in Canada. Aus tralia and , other , British posses sions imposed on Briitfsh goods are less than pn ,Americaps goods and commodities' or- the com modi ties of any other country.' - Tiiese observations are.,for the purpose of calling public attention to powerfnl" forces workIng to break down' the American protec tive tariff. To them' must be add ed American investments abroad. especially in Europe. ... .' NEW YORK SEEKS BELATED HONOR (Con tinned from page 1) -i . r York Is celebrating with elabbr ate pageantry the anniversaries of half-forgotten battes. Governors of all the states and representatives of foreign na tions concerned In the war have been invited to participate In the Saratoga festivities on October" 8, at the climax of the. program. Other military events to be ob served are the siege of Fort Stan wix and the skirmishees fh the Highlands of the lower Hudson. Both fell within the scope of the unsuccessful Burgoyne campaign, which was designed to end the war by . arating New' England from the other colonies. A committee of citizens prom ipent in civic afairs. headed by Dr. Alexander C. Flick, New York State historian, Is , directing the celebrations. Thousands of . per tons and scores of cities and towns will participate in. the observanc es. I . . . Dissension Will End Among Three -Religions r ,.L'fivvvi,' itnfi. CONSTANTIffOPLE, p . Turkey (AP) The Cross Joff Christianity and'Jewfstarjmayjsoon dwell in harmony withlthe Crescent In Tur- key as emlbems of, great YPf re' ligions, if the present government has its way. ...The. people of Turkey may have any religion they wish;" according to Dr. Te,yfikfR.uchdi hey, Tur key's Foreign Minister and spokes man, . for President- Mustapha K,enja,lt Pasha" ' But . rejigion, he adds must" not hamper the state. Dr. Kucndi po'inted out that toe government already . had done away with most, of the .Moham medan priests ii. Turkey and that lere afq too mny mosques where few devotees are sen. t "Z DUln't ,Want Bear . ' LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Advised by a magistrate, here to obtain an at tach inerff-dh a bear lu. order to collect a-IO board bill from lt:s bwnev, 'Deri Odway, negro, repli ed: ' . 'Ah don want no b'ar, Jedge. It's bad 'enough as it Is." LENA MAY DOTSON TEACHER Res'. Studio . Tel. AN lEOT Mr'B - IE ; ;' nivEsn EYE GLASSES for yourself .or a mepiBer ot your family Ehoulci not be considered' ah. expense. It is an investment in good health that: pays im mediate dividends in happiness.' . We even know. ' of folks who have improved their personal charm by being correctly glassed. ' Of course, that's a matter of knowing how to fit frames that: har monize with personality. Pomeroy &Keehe Jewelers and Optometrists--SaIein,' Oregon BEAKOPRE -lIl'SPIISll ClPITU, Man 4 in Street Always Smooth Shavehj Few I 'i Wea i Whiskers : ' MADRID,- Spain (AP) Whis kers -rarely aeerf tn the Span ish! "capital. v probably not half a hundred ' persons' . in all Madrid wear;them. . "X'f; , Along th,e Calle'de 'Alcala. the Grnh jVia and through the Puerta del1 Sol, whither, every good Mad rileno goes daily to set bis watch by the government dock, the only beard to be Seen is that of an an cient traracar" driver. There is pne o titer beard well known in Maarta, tbe". property, of. a.;, retired night, watchman who haunts his former beat every evening and looks like the Doge of Venice. Probably he U wealthier, "f Or night watchmen' in Madrid earn heavy doles from the" householders and business peo- f pie oh their rounds. ' ' . Am on g t he, ol dt! ' poll ticlan s , most , of whorn now do not favor Madrid with,' their., presence beards were fairly frequept, more especially if they belonged to the conservative party!. where beards -are' a matter of tradition. ; . . f ' t t Jose Sanchez-Guerra, the lead er, still wears a full beard "as well as a shock of hair. Dario Bugal lal, a former minister of 'the eon-, servative party, carries' a caVefully trimmed beard, as does Mariano Ardonez, also a former minister, whole Juan de la Cierva, former war minister, has never shaved his beard, although he keeps it closely cropped. ' Several scientists and writers, such as Jacinto Benavente, Rafael Altamira and 'Ramony Cajal, are full-bearded. But the man, in the street is always clean shaven." ' "Fatherland" Still Word Pleasing to Ex-Kaiser BERLIN (AP) The . ex-Kalser concluded a congratulatory 'des patch to a reunion of veterans of the' infantry regiment" Itoenig Wilhelm I, in Swinemuehde, with the old imperial war-cry, "With God for King and Fatherland." " The exiled monarch also ad monished this remnant of " his former troops "to keep alive the magnificent . Pomeranian spirit vhich ten years ago in heated bat tle broke up the massed attack of the Russians at Smorgon-Krewo." Herriott Would Encourage Art, Science, Literature PARIS (AP) M. ..Edouard Herriot, minister of Education, has a plan to encourage art, sci ence and literature. M. Herriot's scheme is the est ablishment of a national fund to encourage creative work. It pro vides for the donation of purses. prizes and even subsidies, to de serving persons. Municipal thea ters, schools of painting, the dra ma and music would be aided from the fund. The fund would be raised by fine for infringement of copy rights and by taxes oh the sale of books and other work. It is expected that the bill creating the fund will be passed at the next session of Parliament in October. Many deputies have declared themselves in" favor of it. OF PIANO t 1 009 Union -St. 543-j , , CI GOOD TEETH " v. .-- -v ...... ,. : ., ............ , . .- , J ' . I ' . ,. ' ..... ' -.:.,. ,. ; , -.. i - r ... .v . , t . ........ ..... .' .'.. . mi II i ...::, . : ,n . . , Mak AccrediteU,Teaeher Piano and Pipe Organ Term opens Sept. 12. Res. 505 N. Summer"' ELMA WELLER, PIANIST .. - ... ., v.'-. . : ' ' -.- .'V Specializing fln. Artist. To,ne, andJTouch.for Adfanced Students, through th Modef, -Weight,, Relaxation, Sl !, ; - For Beginners ; - . The 'Dunning System of Improved Music Study. The only system endorsed by the world's most renowned musicians, such as Leschetizky, Bloom fie Id-Zeis'ler; De Pachman,Carreno and others. ' " : ' ; ' ?f .. - High School Credits Giveit Htddlo 65 North JJberty Street Telephone 151 JOY TURNER MOSES i a - PIANIST DUNXINO TEACIIER . , X'lOT.INIST Graduate'of" fewt:nftla4d .tdnsevairy Boston,"1 ? Stud itul under foremost' American ahd European? Wasters, including Carre" ' Lou fee" ' DtfnntiigV 'Maxlmlllaif TilaeV, Frank LaForge, Eugene Grnenberg'.Ijuhi'f;. Elsou, Josef Adamowaki and Mrs. A. M. Virgl " . - ; Five years head of "Violin Department and 'Piano In structor at Willamette University. .;v; High School Credits Given . f Sttidio: S3S it. Vapltol St. " Phone 468M BUSH STUDIO OF PIANO AND VOlCii DRAMATIC ART 1363 S. Commercial. MARJORIE M. VALKER Lyric Soprano -7- Pianist Teacher of Voice Piano- Dramatic Coach. ., Late Bthdent of Mr. Samor loff and Mr. Kostalanetx of New York. : THOMAS VIOLIN AND PIANO STUDIO New improved courses for beginners and .advanced Stu dents. - Latest scientific methods .of Instruction v Classes In Harmony, Ear training and Theory. Orchestra training free. Seventeen years successful experience In teaching. Accredited by. State Board of Education. Register now for fall term., Zena Thomas Piano P. F. Thomas Violin Salem Studio (MS N. 16th St. Corvallia Studio 440 N. 4th St. Phone 151SJ . . . . ' f - ' " ' - : ' ' - BERTHA JUNK-DARBY , - Accredited . Piano Teacher Studio 7 N. Cottage v Phone 1050W Moore fundamental and musicianship classes for beginners. . . . x , . - Authorized Progressive Series Instructor ;jt-IZABETIf:IJ - TEACHER PUPIL OP CEASAB TIIOMSOST IX BRUSSELS, BRU3I17M 1920, SKW YORK. 1923-34 j Announces a he course of -study for beginners. r - T Inquiry Invited, ?, . Studio 254 N. Church SW near Court St. . Phone 1104 ' High school credits5 given,, orchestra training, ensemble classes . ; . . MRS. LENA WATERS ; , Teacher of Pianx-Residence Studio 4 U. 1570 Court Street Telephone. 1150W i - " "'r it. ! A - - 'Accredifed Teacher of Violin " s? " i I i : i569: North Liberty Street ' Telephone .l997J - Ethel Poling-Phelps t Pianist .'Anthoriied Instructor of Moora's Fundamental School of ' Music Fundamental Classes for Beginners. Musicianship -Classes for Advanced Students. V .,: '- . Re Studio 1120 Chwneketa St, Tel B3C-B Hie SHonie Hi iill ar m. i - - . tv -. H ibkki.- Dunning system of" im V proved m&sic study for beginners. Pupils should enroll now " .'? if- Telephdne 1370 . TeL 2572-R : iESSIE F. BUSH ' . t 4 . Pianist and .Teacher. " : - A. K. Virgil system of tch- nic.; Affiliated teacher of the National Academy of Music of New York. State accredited,. OF VIOLIN DP I : Concert Yiolinist and TeacKer Head of the Violin ' Department, Willamette' University John Wallace Graham, Assistant in ' Violin v; .;:;SDlpS-:IN NEW NELSON JBUILDING Ojr. UbertXAna.iPnemeketa.Sts, - ;L. . . Je?. W; Mr. Graham has artist pupils playing and teaching In all parts of the United States. ;r. y--rv - ,,.r" V - a,- ' . , , iENA' BELLE .TARARa; ; ' , CONTRALTO SC)L5iST ,?r V, : TEACHER OF SINGINQ Director .of Muslc Salem High School.. , , ' Authorized by-the State of Oregon to' grant : high achool credits for 'lessons. ' s ' . . . :.' , Modern method's of ' instruction constitutional breathing, English, Italian, German, French and Latin diction extensive repertoire, - " ; J; Studio 'lSlSriLVberty. St. . Res. 359 No.jLlberty St. Phone 334 .1 ? Phone 17 3-W ' : . j - l.- -: . . . . ; '," ; ". . vv nji A. announces the; opening of a completely, equipped ; CONCERT HALL available for4 ; R'ebitals; - Concerts, Lectures khd Theatricals. S ; .,! :. 1 . STUDIO DIRECTORY . New Nelson Building - RUTH ' Piano--Professional Accompanist1. .Xt-Q'y: . Telephone aw . . FRANK E; " ' Piano, High School CAROL Dramatic MINETTA MAGERS v Voice, Coach, Chorus and Choir Director Salem and Portland Studios . ' VVTiiTES SCHOOL OF THE DANCE V Ballet, Interpretive, Classical and Ballroom Phone 365 WILLIAM WALLACE GRiAHAM ; , Teacher of Violin and Ensemble JOHN WALLACE GRAHAM, ASSISTANT ' State MRS. WALTER DENTON f teacher Authoried THE MOORE FUNDAMENTAL 3IU8IC SCHOOL Rea. Studio 148 N. LXURA: GRANT CHURCHILL ; - ; : TEACIIER OF PIANO i ' 788,. WIntr Bt. .; , t Phone 1423-J ' ; v: High School Credits Granted MOLLIE Residence Studio 2075 Fairgrounds Road ' Tel. C31JI Accredited Teacher of Piano and Voice ' . v Special Attention to Beginners MRS. HENRY LEE Teacher of Piano ;- ... i i . 735 Stewart Street (Parrlsh Grove) . , - - !. i ' r i . DOROTHY PIANIST TEACHER 07 PIAIJO 1 r ' ? 207 N. Winter Kt, - Telephone HJIH Tvlusit: lace Bmm C. NELSON V :: . . . ... f ...... BEDFORD - .... '.,-" .- CHURCHILL Pipe Organ ' f Credits Granted DIBBLE Expression h ' ----- - a rt.4,i , Accredited oijprAiio expomiii or ' 12th St. f Tel. 134. STYLES PEARCE
