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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1928)
-SHEPHERD OF HILLS' AT ELSIFJDRE TODAY "The Shepherd of the Hills' has ine approval 01 lee leaning cuizen 1 ";-b V.7EUB. j Governor I. L. Patterson, always; conservative, who ha, refae4 t!n ti.-1oi-m. m tMnnict rm Trrrm- ments, yesterday added him word-regular Saturday's program. This world talking. He gets the hotel of praise for "The Shepherd of the j comedy is one of Chaplin's fun-!fa an uproar when he try's it! Hills." the film version of which' niest. In fact you'll like it beiter'out. Also get Bozo in on tt-i is showing- for the last times to--than you did the first time yeai There's a card shark who fails ia day at the Elsisore. jaaw the comedy several years ago.J lore wtth the inventors' wife and J It was explained at the gaberaa-t The screen feature will be "The; so does Bozo. Well, it's just one toflal offices that a policy of en- Kid Sister" elarrrag Malcom Mc-! thing after another. We are sure dorsing nothing which tarored of;Gregor and Marguerite Motte. On yon will like this little, comedy, the commercial had been adopted : the stage the Capitol stock com-! Miss Lowell and Bozo in a mixed and rizidlr followed out. "However, it tm acuea ay Governor Patterson, 'The Shepherd of the Hills as a story is certainly i a sermon for any one andif the motion picture is anywhere near ai portrayal of the book it should be; seen by every one. Harold Belli Wright gave the world a wonder f nl lesson when h wrote the story. and the motion pic-tare prod seer sj and exhibitors axe. adding to Itaj value ia making It accessible to theatergoers." Concluding, Governor Patterson added: "I am a firm believer in the pro-! duction of such pictures, with! clean and moral atmospheres, andj trust thai there will be more of ;his kind shown." Besides Governor Patterson, a number of ministers. District At torney J. H. Carson and hundreds of laymen have approved the pic ture which may not be sen a"e". realized he was here. Landing at today. j the battery just before noon be j was on his way to Chicago well The management of the Klslnorej before 3 o'clock. His brief stay was disappointed and surprised to-?j consisted of not much more than day when. It received a wire stat-ja rtje up Broadway and a handful ing that Mary Lewis, singer, whOj0f official epejche. was scneauieu u ic : Thursday, was requirea 10 return to the Metropolitan at New ork thereby cancelling nr engage- meat. A snbstitutioa. which book- ers have promised will be equally S3 excellent, is promised, ana those who have made reservation. are urged to retain them. ! Asked as lie was leaving if he Don't forget 'Man, Woman and had noticed tbe weak attempts at Sin,' starring Jeanne Eagel.- and unfriendly demonstrations. he John Gilbert, whirh opens next chuckled and resile! "Oh, yes in Wednesday. 'The widely heralded deed." picture deals with "The Clarion The liner Homeric on which Call of the Press." S President Cograve came to Amer- . . . lira reached quarantine late last PASTOR USES EH ithe battery by the mayor's wel- EGIM MINISTER WAVES RE- coming committee, each silk hat VOLVER KKOM PULPIT i ted member weariug a large gold 1 badge oa which the visitor's name PITTSBURGH. Jan. 2. (AP);was spelled "Cosgrove" instead of Rev. W. V. Eddings, negro pas-Cosgrave, by what Grovex Whaleni tor of a Duquesne charch wae.the mayor's welcomer in chief. found guilty of carrying and point-, ing a gan here alter memner o bis congregation testified he ap-,on peared in the pulpit ana tannea j mgnt easfiy enough meet Eamonn tbe andlenees wUh a Vbig blacky y&lert IrUn repubijca,, ieader Plsu)l- .. . .. oe 06rlrr th,ti,8 ,n America but little was said nesses. was reading a notice tnai jnhn.nn wsji oosted as iaDout !-.-- f n tn vlt. t t,.,v Ac.r Vhn JnhniwMi roatil in his seat. Ordered to "stti'biP." the president told report- down' Johnson testified he sat; town. Then, it was testified, the aiinister drew the gun aad flour fehed it. and Deacon Johnson and several of his friends went out nearby windows. Others, loyal to the pastor, la factional difficulties, deserted him and the church soon was empty. Rev. Eddlngs, on whom sen tence was postponed, pending a motion for a new trial, testified that all he could remember of the; disturbance was that someone hit! him on the head with a piano stool. MRS. EDITH JOLLKY TO SPEAK HERE FEBRUARY 23 Mrs. Edith Jolley. etate presi dent of the W. C. T. C. will be in Salm, February 22nd, and the local chapter of the organization 13 arranging with loeal school f-j neiais ror cer appearand - tain buildings to make addressee' on me suoject oi Ewi Practically all schools In the citv will have programs In the morning of Washington's birth day. Serious Accident Takes Place At Coquiile Camp COQUTLLE, Ore., Jan. 20. ! (AP) Six hundred feet of track was destroyed and two carloads of lbgs were dumped at Camp 7 of the Coos Bay Lumber company at vpowers. This was the second acci dent In a few days when logging cars took a downward trip to de struction. Loggers ran to safety a4Tbe ears, heavily loaded with Ijogs, careened down the incline. Marshfield Reports 2nd H Paralysis Case of Year :2 MARSHFIELD. Jan. 20. (AP) The second case of infan tile paralysis to develop since Sat urday has been discovered. Mar garet, 10, daughter of Mrs. Bert May was Quarantined, she had attended the fifth grade of Hard leg school. Health officials vent Into conference to determine open action. The tint ease tni mania resulted ia death Saturday. li GAS TAX 1ST CHDTA t4 SHANGHAI, Jan. 20. (AI") Th Nanking nationalist goTern- Tjaent today announeod imposition , or. a tax oi ons aoxtax aseucaa tor jerery ten gallons of keroeene and gasoline imported Into Nanking territory,' n COMING K S I D E L I G H dZZ Capitol Theater Bngh.s CapUoI wiU offer Char ChaPlin ia "graat fo: today Oaly ia CCUaeCtian With til lpar.yrHI present 'The Bell Hop.") a iio;ei wun no ousme&s icai is in y 'tihed on Boro who dons a bell'volee. EK PRESIDENT VISITS III 111 SCcsgrave Passes Through New York In Short Or der; Chicagc irrn PiPYT a t . NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (AP I President William T. Cos grave of the Irish Free state whirled through New York so fast today on his first visit to America that be was gone almost before it was Three thousand police were UeA out to preserve order but they had almost nothing to do be- TOn(j watching listening to the the parade and band. A few very rr.inor disorder were quickly quieted but they did not escape the quick eye of the ! little blonde Irishman. night but the passengers re mained aboard. This morning the Irish leader was transferred to the rity tug Macom and brought to tailed a "stapid error." Jt possible that somewhere journey President CosgraTe and his Dolitical adversary who is j " -Vr mission Is one of frlend-4 ers. "It would not be fitting for me now lera." to a peak of Mr. De Va-i S-4 BRIGS FIGHT K EX ATE PUTS I.X STORMY 8EJ 8K. WITHOUT RESCXT WASIirVRTONV Jn ?n f API I After clashing intermittently for ' . i . . . i mute Lnan iour nours looay as to .whether a presidential commis- j sion or congress shall investigate .the S-4 disaster, the senate ad J journed without a vote on the I bouse resolation which auto mat - : lcally went back to the calendar. Senator Swansea of Virginia. ranking democrat on the naval -otr.miitee. demanded a vote but Chairman Hale of that committee ; objected on tbe ground but several senators wanted to speak on the Pee0jutjon Then thp V1,g?nian gpTved notice fcat he wou,d objecl to the resolu- hei ca!!w! n ara5n ont of i order. f will not be trifled with this way," he declared. "I got out of a sick bed to come here and It will take unanimous consent to get this resolution up again out of its reg ular order." Under the leadership of Swan son the democrats demanded a eDsiraak investigation by congress tfte dIiia8ter u.itn the preslden- tiai commkfiion inquiring only in to devices to prevent such disas ters in the future and for saving officers and men after submarines are sunk. IIIH LOST ROY HARDISG SPEAKS AT WEEKLY LIONS LUNCHEON A million hands come to the aid of tho individual when he wishes to- express himself in this day, Roy Harding, legal adviser for the state higinray department, told Salem Lions yesterday. In dividualism as it was in frontier tiqses has not survived in the present day competition only so Car as relates itself to society. Harding likened an individual to a rain drop which as a part of the sea. might carry vessels to for eign ports, bat which a single unit might be translated into vapor by a child. Individualism thrived in the T S OF T H E creen bop salt and tries to make it pay. Tbe races start. biurineES booms and my what a trick the crazy in ventor played by Barney Hagen ,w1t& a machine that -will ?art tbe trio featuring Barney Hagen, the tenor wno possesses a very nice cradle of mother earth ia froatier times, hat now with sevesty-flTe million of the country's popula tion "just getting by," ana ten to twelve million on tbe verge of starvation two cries are heard. One comes from the men in. whose pockets money is concentrated, and the other from the masses, crying for aid. The ideals of un restricted competition for the world's goods, and government of the people, for the people, and by the people which came from the frontier, appear thus to be at var iance, said Harding.1 Harding pa'-d tribute to Ben jamin Franklin as the man whose influence brought about the con stitution. He bad no band in drafting the paper, bat was instru mental fn getting recesses of long daration called so that delegates might rub shoulders with one an other and bring about harmony. Franklin was thrifty in h'-s rela tion to fellow men, the speaker said. Harding was formerly a mem ber of the Willamette university law school faculty. Leslie Springer sang two num bers for the clubmen, accompanied by Betty Bedford. DEBATERS Tfflf OUT WILLA31KTTE TO SELECT TWO FOR WORLD TOFR Try-outs to determine tbe per sonnel of tbe two man debate team whieh will travel from Jan uary to June 1925 on a transcon tinental and European debate tour are being conaueted at vii - Iamette university by Dr. John O. Hall, debate coach. The try-outs involve written as well as oral fait a anA th atnTlifiTI? of ntndents. : . .. . . in public spoking class work will carry weight in determining the men who will go. Among aspirants to the trip are Robert Witty, whose oration rated second place in the national peace contest last year, and Charles Red ding, three year varsity debater. Both men were members of the team which won tbe championship of the Pacific Forensic league last season. Among the schools which have already signified a wish to meet the debate team are Denver uni versity. University of Wyoming, University of West Virginia, Uni versity of Alabama,' Louisiana state university, Lawrence college and Wheaton college. The European tour la to b e arranged for Willamette by the- In stitute of International Education, 522 fifth avenue. New York City. ONLY FOUR BOYS IN ADVANO . D ENGLISH CLASS That girls at Salem high school are better English students than boys is Indicated in the fact that only four boys were chosen to en ter the "superior English class. which will be started next semes ter and taught by Mrs. Ellen A. Fisher. Seventeen girls were found eligible for admittance. t The average grade was used in determining the class group, but attitude and consistency of effort also were considered. The class will cover not only reg ular English work bat interesting studies in socialized recitation will be made. Members of the class will be: Lena Wldwick. Eloise White. Lu cile Harlan, Jack Routh. Marian West. Li la Cation, Minnie H ess man, Barbara Moburg, Phyllis Oaks, Milo Ross. Aulden Reeder. Floyd Albin, Dorothy Gutekunst, Catharine Mulvy, Ellen Jean Moody, Anna bell Tooxe, Theima La Duke, Irene Blackberry, Har riet Adams, Isabel Childs and Mur iel White. Four students made suitable grades for eligibility but cannot enter the course on account of program conflicts. They are Ray Lofxky. Mamie Hiilman, Floyd King and Irraa Sawyer. Two Steamers Formerly of Dollar Line Renamed VANCOUVER, B. C.. Jan- 20- (AP) The steamers Robert Dol lar. Esther Dollar 'and M. & Dol lar, purchased from the Robert Dollar company, San Francisco, by the Canadian-American Ship ping company, Ltd., Vanconrer, B. C, win be renamed respectively the Chief Capilano, Chief Maquil .a and the Chief Skidegate, after Indian chiefs famed ia tho histor ical lore of British Columbia. The tLrtt will ba known as the Chief 'line. SUPERIORS ra "The Immigrant" at 5 jh f y Charley Chaplin may be seen today at the Capitol theater, E C00LI06E Senator BrUCe Of Maryland ; i r . . opeaKS trpon oiiuanun In Nicaragua WASHINGTON. Jan. 2- (AP) J The administration's policy to- ward Nicaragua was vigorously de- f fetaded today in tbe senate by a !(je ocratic stalwart, Bruce of Maryland. Replying to a demand of Sen- iator Dill of Washington, also . t democrat, tnat American marines, be wUhdrawn from the Central; American republic the Marylander1 declared that the only people in ; tau country who opposed the ad- ministration's course were "ex- treme pacifists and radicals." This aroused 1 Senator Din who. accused Bruce of classifying him 111 9 POLICIES as a radical, but the latter enter- senator from Maryland was oppos ed a disclaimer, explaining that led to Sandino bnt I bnnv now th what he had said was that as far as ne knew "every radical in this country" was opposed to the gov ernment policy. Wants Thorough Probe "And In that connection, Sen ator Bruce went on, "I would like to see the authority of the Mexi can committee of which I am a member, extended so that It might determine how far clandestine cor respondence has gone on between the radicals and communists in LAST TIMES TODAY 1(33033 4a X4 momm La. the Capitol Theater f 111 - in one of his famous pictures j 1 this country and those in Mexico and Nicaragua." ; Bruce added tfiat he didnot think any secretary of state had been more unjustly misrepresent ed than had Secretary Kellogg on his intervention in Nicaragua. "Has he done anything that Grover Cleveland would not have iGUUC. lac ocuaiui utruiauucu. Dili Flays Policies Prntosttnr a irafnst "the m n rder or Viraratrnans" Senator Dill said ; the real reason why the marines were l.einz keDt in the southern republic was to protect the prop- efty of Americans there "which was obtained by speculation." : "This is one of the foulest and blackest of crimes," Dill added. "that has -been committed against the men who enlisted in the armed forces of this country to protect aira flat" After describing Sandino After describing as a bandit followed by a "gang tf ir- regulars" Senator Bruce said that ia adldtion he ia a prohibitionist. j -He found out however, that be Cpuld not enforce prohibition even Dy tho rifle and machine gun." added the Maryland senator. i l nave been wondering why the it is because he (Sandino) la a nrohihitionist.' intarlArtiui mt. or Wheeler, democrat, Montana. "I don't know anything about Sandino but he certainly is a char acteristic one, replied Bruce. . btatesmen are inclined to pro test that the Smith-Tare debate holds up proceedings at a time when filibustering ia of so practi cal use to anybody. Washington Star. o5 Matinees ... 35c Evenings 50c hrfiren 10c GET STARTED fJ BUT CHEST You Can Win Your1 Way To Front and Keep It, if You Will It When the management deter- nrtited to gire away over ia automobiles and prizes in The Statesman's big contest, it was so liberal that scores of candidates woald get in and carry on. The fact that cne stands to win prizes to the value of over 2.000. (H and that everybody wins something' ought to have been enough knock everyone cold." ReaJlyJr that may be the case. Maybe you; are 'knocked o cold" you haven't: yet fully recovered. You expected everyone in Salem and vicinity to get Lato this con test, and everyone ia Salem and vicinity expected you to get The result is but a few are in.So few. in fact, that The Statesman' is not satisfied as yet. More nom- inations are needed. Shoald Not Go Beriag There ought to be at least as many candidates working right now as there are prizes offered. Xot one of the prizes the Oak- land Six Sedan, the Chrysler, rheltji g iA o'clock located at 215 Ford Phaetons, Trego radios, elec-j ?out CommercUl street. Phoue. This will be foiiowedi up trie washing machines and thejxo. 5SJ. ta series of aivertieratn- . many other prizes ought to go; begging. j The cash commission of 20 per; cent offered to all who do not win; one of the grand prires. ought, in this day, to be inducement enough to get busy. You talk about money being tight. You talk about there not being enough to do to makci money. You talk about not being! able to do this or that. You cryj '-Uitf.,., Corrailis. Jan. 20. because of an alleged tightness in, Doris Loveland of Salem, junior in financial affairs. Yet here is S6,- the school of commerce, is general 000.00 waiting for men and we-; chairman of Giocoso, the all-Women, married or single, to take as men's annual fun feat, sponsored gifts without the eost of a cent-j by the Physical Education club. And what is the result? Every-. Th event will be February 9 from one is afraid that someone else 7:30 to 9 o'clock in tbe women's u as more Drains, more selling aou-, l X ana" more friends who will ral - lT arouna nim or ner ia fli or "er,a nvairy among tte women s effort to win. slow. Really, it would seem that, opportunity is given each class to there are enough men and women; exhibit its special talent In gym in Salem and outlying territory; nasties, music and the like, both who have ambition enough to, grasp this exceptional opportun-- lty. You surely have the ability and the friends. Is it that you need some unknown factor to com-: ruand you to take hold of yourself1, ing? In offering The Statesman you are doing your friends a fa vor, giving them an opportunitylRE;ULiAR CLARION STAFF t,on Tertisang in Europe and dis to take advantage of a real news-' ....... ru l.riruM tribun ef advertising materia: paper. In fact, "every inch a ETS 1A hhas AUtnuJi printed In fonr languages la Eur newspaper," might well be The ope. Hawaii, the Orient and Au- Clsiaarn a n a tlrtiran These Things Certain r00 Salem high news publication. Are you too big to consider realiw111 enjoy a vacation for the next money? Are you too big to have! six weeks while the three classes DIVkSHlt a place for 12,000.00? Can you iionestiy excuse yourseir ror noii you know you will benefit finan cially. The Statesman will abso lutely aad positively award each and every one of the grand prizes and pay- the cash commission of Eyre will direct the work on the 20 per cent to all the candidates sophomore paper, who do not wia one of the grand! Aulden Reeder will select a princes. The. cars have been pur-l committee of town people te judge chased. The Statesman must go jthe publications. The contest through with this contest. The counts toward tae interclaas rival Statesman must do as announced ry cup. TODAY nn CHANCE STARTS WEDNESDAY I '& TV? .rs. wr- J3k. . u ir Dfl, natter wiather ht or two bandred candidates. Maybe yoa hare t-wta scared t falsa rasors. There will ta roia ors and rumors. Therm will be talk and talk. You can ber anr thiag yta K r' yeo etLO ... it n wanr to. It have beta coasidering btraJJ AdYeftise Oregon this contest, yoa o v i r knnw n rhrm is aboat it. Yol ow it to yoarself to investigate. come 10 i c Biiniu j aad ave this wonirfi vpfr-j tunity explained to yot- L-tm'tJ .nn it-ialr.n and fcaY: ": it I h.d Litrii ii k a v t - hut kfaAVtt lha. Is all ft woald take i a A.... It Clap the uosifnatioa blattk else-. r lfin Th. ,,rn U, Tbe Statesman office and leara all . v..,, if rr.f nfr and rou will Khou. or write Tbe States- ! - ' . . ... ...... ...xnn o rAr.rAntnrA Will rZA I I till expUin fully. If you are already in. carry on.; Do something for yoarself. iou have it in you. You can ore's per. You can wia. Ixa't be a quitter.. Don't be a coward. Don't bet bluffed out. Kemember there is .ia-lsome one - yoa quit. who would like to There is some one who knows you" have it in you to win. iw. w-.i nt M.rtM) r.t a wnrlr mp- nnfrtl ?IrT fill IDB way to make real money tor yoar.J"a an outuse of the standing scenic attraction-; Contest department of Tha' Oregon and the Pacific ooa Statesman is open every night an-ie ehlf transeontinental tr LOCAL GIRL CHOSEN DORIS LOVELAND CRAXRMAX OP GIOCOSO O R E G O N AGEICULTURALl Dunamg axa is lor women onjy. . Giocoso creates much interest , classes. serously and in sport. Prizes arei giVen to the class making the best! showing, . CLASSES COMPETIi1 cauor x.ucy urown oi me - iar - I w ' B a contest to see which yiuuuce iu urt vajrer. auw. to edit their edition which comes out February 3. Julia Creech will be editor of i the Junior class issue, and David ONLY A A n S.P. STARTS A DIG Ti and Coast Attractions the World Over The scenic and romantic & of the west to being carr.ed to f - people oi the United t a smxeus" national ca.; !ef advertising started thi- r ,. The l2i campaiga will r. f:VIX the ftCeiUC wonder- - iereattocal PSPrtnitles t acd t viliCle Pacifir co -"- : . " scctt. assistant tasw-nj fie maaager. Portland, but i direct. attention to the fir.r serric tiered to west em elers on the leading --. trains. whose farter rch now bring the eaiit nearer t. 1 west. Lore f the Wert The first advertisenifcctj, pearisg tbl3 month in ra:: : eastern cf--: preeent in the form of a: map. done in routes to the west. J iag the spirit of tit Lrr.i oneers who blazed tie first ?: to the coast. Attention will 1 ed to the fact that over tfcfr nr.wr trail, todav the lines o'. t i first transcontineBial raiir the finest of modern trains : jeasy and comfortable a' '-- jthe land of charm west f Rockies, scesie playground f tir,rf The advertising is to be fo:i a ed up with tte roiicitati n f Southern Parific reprtsen'a-n that are located-in center? of ;.; uiation throughout the conr.tv. and widespread distribution f new publication "How Beit to s- the Pacific Coast." World Wide Advcrti&iug The present campaign of S" ern Pacific is a new phae ci i bringing tourists and settle Oregon and the west, in whi, h many millions cf dollar h v been spent since the western rn . t f 1 . . . . 3 . road was completed by xhv ; u ent organization of the Sou; Lvrn Pacific S9 years ago. The Southern Pacific's advr:i ing campaign in behalf of tht :-t Iritory its lines serve is now world wide in scope, involving publ; .i ;tralU. Including s nntahU new illustrated booklet "How to the United States of America em pkasiaiBg the attractions of the j Pacific coast. 1 TODAY ONLY IN ONfc; OF THE BEST COMEDIES HE EVER PRODUCED 1 'The Immigrant" "It's a Scream OCR FEATURE , PICTURE "The Kid Sister" with v ..Malcolm McCregor , Uargmcrita Mott THE STAGE CAPITOL STOCK CO. If 'The Bell Hop A Grr Comedy PA SINGERS DANCERS - REAUTY CHORUS , i iRISTCAIfW f: I'r