The Oregon statesman., February 19, 1928, Page 22, Image 22

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THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19. 1928
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African Oephant- ;J
TRIBUTES RECITED
e snesB soon
Celebration of Washington's
merican Music That Am-
Major Building In $14,000,
000 WorW War Memor-
ial Plaza Splendid
Friends of Pacific College
Birthday Began During
First Presidency
ricans Should Know" j.
-Campaign Keynote
President Want Him To
Help Hoover
rriur uinnin if
lb VIA!
QUAURED FOR IT
Recognition or Asarsrlan com
ers through a widespread per-
Vaance of their music will be a
Stare of the National Music
ek on May 6-12 next. This
Its of toe celebration, waicn
Y always been an essential part
it. Is being stressed this year
Ire than ewr before by the Na
hai ; Music Week Committee.
r Instance, is order to assist the
an groups in ins comco ui u
p- compositions, it is compiling
lUt of "American Music That
Jierieans Should Know." Tha:
is a composite one and is
ed opoii opinions collected by
committee from leading mu-
kl educators, critics, musical
ists and conductors. The list
y be obtained in pamphlet form
ta-request to the National Ma-
Week Committee. 45 West
Lh St., New. York City.
in Indicating their preferences
to the particular works, the
Weal authorities were asked to
Alton numbers in certain classes
composition such as orchestral
inhere, solo instrumental com-
sltions, concert songs, operatic
bepts, choral works and folk
Jigs-
This blbliagraphy of American
usie serves a double purpose
a list from which performers
hy select numbers for their pro-
am mnA ak one that may be
ilised for listening purposes in
usic appreciation work and in
music memory contest. For
e-latter use. the list includes sa
ltations as to whether the num
r is recorded for the phonograph
the reproducing piano these
Uchanical aids being Invaluable
carrying on the contest. The
nnmlttee will also endeavor to
pply. upon request, informstion
to where explanatory program
Wes on any particular one of the
Impositions may be obtained
anther list of American works
lr the music memory contest le
at compiled by the General Fed
ation of Women's Clubs and to
had from its music chairman
r. Eugene B. Lawson, Nowata.
klahoma.
In addition to a concentration
. . . . .1.1
pon " numoers in us ipwiii
Lt in certain towns a feature of
he Music Week be programs of
bnrposltion by musicians of that
bmmunlty or of that section or
ate.
A special field of American mu
ff being explored as a part of the
sic Week is that of our native
arch msuic. The Committee is
Jecommending that services of
.merican music be offered by the
faurches on May , the opening
ay tnusic Week. These pro-
rams are to be either by Individ
at churches or, preferably, In the
bra of a union service. For suet
Occasions the Committee has Is
ued an annotated list of "Hymns
Vrainosed bv Americans." which
t also distributes upon request,
nother suggestion made by the
ommittee is that each church
tillxe, in preparation for Music
Veek. certain of the unfamiliar
ut beautiful hymns in its hymnal
nd that a summing up of such
alarglag of the congregations
Jgfertoire of hymns be made at
tome service during Music Week
A focusing of attention upon
ur own natlonaf songs In com
munity and home singing Is also
o be a feature of the coming Mu
sic Week. . For this purpose, i
ompilatlon of inch songs has al
dy been made Jointly by
umber of community song lead
rs. composers and supervisors of
ehool music This list of twenty
anmaa la. . art Vam with. dMCrlntlve
,owuaa --
Siotes ln the pamphlet, "Stories of
lAm erica's Songs," to be obtained
without charge, from the National
IMusie Week Committee The
Daughters of the American Revol
utlon Is one of the national or
ganizations urging that its local
groups concentrate upon these
songs in home and group singing,
Supremacy For America
Believes Lucien Romer
PARIS (AP) Which continent
will be- the master pf the future
Europe or America?
VAmerlcal. answers Lucien Rom
er. -French editor, who recently
made ' an extensive tour of tha
united States.
"Already two types of civilisa
tion are facing each other." hel
says. . i ne jsuropean is oasea up-
on personal invention ana maivia-
" a a mm m
ual well-being, the American on
group enterprise ana social weu-;
a m -
being: the American has the bet
ter chance of surviving."
"This is true, according to M.
Homer, largely because "economio
masses in ua causa Diaies aav
t a.. J Ai.l
a type oi organization superior o
those of Europe and receive an
education inspired by the idea cr
service as well as that of prom.
In Europe, he says, the masses
have - been until the present at
least artificially divided, the work-
erg on one siae. ue capitalists ana
a a. i a
directors on the other, whli n
America luo magi is avt k bj iau-
ed. :- workers and capitals cooper
atinr instead of so.nahbUng among
themselves. ; ;-v- i'
Lettuce , was used by Persian
royalty more than 1,000 . years
ao. ; Do you reAon they made
a- a US- I
vw eiuy rsanawicnea ox it:- -j
i o us tnFo8 t-Dfspalcki' '' ".
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KDortesnan. is tlve latest victim or
the one above, and teTtow-nunters
1b the Kenya bash at the site where
MUSIC WEEKf OH
Remarkable Growth
of
Movement Shown By In
crease, of Participants
More than a doubling of the ex
tent of the National Music Week
n the four years of its existence
Is shown by figures just made
public by the National Music Week
Committee. These indicate that
(as of November 1) 1.614 cities
and towns participated fit the ob
servance last May. This is con
trasted with the first national
celebration, in which 7 SO towns
participated. This remarkable
growth has ' been effected not by
sensational methods, but a quiet
promulgation of the Music Week
idea and a co-operation with local
observances on the part of tha Na
tional Music Week Committee.
Previous to the synchronisation
of the various local Music Weeks,
only 150 cities or towns had ever
uviu m iuuoiv t , c: a. . a uv Diauitaa
growth of the movement is shown
by the following figures as to
community-wide and partial ob
servances of - National Music
Week:
1924 452 Community-wide
S2S Partial
780 Total
676. Community-wide
552 Partial
1925
1.228 Total
671 Community-wide
726 Partial
192S
1,297 Total
869 Community-wide
745 Partial
1927
1,614 Total
A reading between the lines of
the above figures, as compared
with the 150 participating com
munities before 1924, shows the
Impetus given to the movement by
the feeling of pride on the part of
the various towns in that they
were participating in a simultane
ous national festival. Even where
local conditions made it somewhat
of a hardship for a community to
adopt the national date, the week
beginning on the first Sunday In
May, such towns have felt well re
paid for falling in line with the
national plans.
Not only in numbers, but geo
graphically have the Music Week
observances made a remarkable
spread. The celebration is now
carried out not only in all of our
states, but in our territorial de
pendencies such as Hawaii, the
Philippines, Alaska and the Virgin
Islands. The Governors of those
territories have now Joined the
Governors of the various states on
the Honorary Committee for Na
tional Music Week. The move
ment has also been adopted In
Canada and South Africa. ,
There has been a rivalry among
the different states for leadership
in the different states for leader-
shin In the number of Music
Weeks. Pennsylvania has held the
lead for several years, bnt Texas
Is catching up on her, their respec
tive figures for the last observance
being 1SS and IIS communities.
Illinois Is approaching these lead
ers with 9 S participating towns.
In general, such leadership is due
not only to the size of the states.
but to energetic state-wide Music
week promotion within the states.
In-Pennsylvania .- this - has been
brought about throuxh the De
partment of Public tastructlon. In
Texts three or four state organi
sations campaigned for. Music
Week last May. .
In theirdiTenlty the local Ma
DOUBLED IN LIFE
snade m tame sport of depbaat
WlBiam C. Judd (bctew), faaiow
aa enracea Amcsn eiepnasw uae
are pnuinmg a memorial 10 nun
be wa
NAIROBI. East Africa. (AP)
Big game hunters the world
over have offered to co-operate in
erecting a monument at the spot
where William C. Judd, African
sportsman, was killed by an in
furiated bull elephant in one of
the most thrilling Jungle fights
ever recorded In the dark conti
nent.
Judd was gored to death by the
the mighty animal while hunting
with his son Jack, who finally
placed the fatal shot which
brought the beast down. In all
eleven shots were fired. The fa
mous hunter met his fate in
rlade in the Kenya bush near
Mtelto Andei.
The tragedy occurred Just prior
to the arrival of George Eastman
the kodak manufacturer of Ro
chester, N. Y., on hla way to the
Nganda country to seek wild game
tor the benefit of the camera.
Toung Judd was knocked down
by tha elephant's trunk in the
charge of the animal which also
brought his father to the ground.
"The elephant ran right over
ma," Jack Judd said in describing
tha fight. "When I regained my
feet the beast already had my
father in his trunk. The animal
then dropped my father while he
continued pummelling him with
his trunk."
Young Judd fired two shots
which took effect. This aroused
the elephant afresh and he
charged the young man.
"I fired another shot and the
elephant turned, taking hold of
my fsthef and proceeded to dash
his body about on the ground and
(Continued on pas )
Landmarks to
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(0
o visitors In June to the republican national con- The scenes above will become familiar ones t
tatlon. Below at the left la the dtya unusual shaft vent km la Kansas City. At the top Is the. union s
tatne of George Waahlngon oa the plaza fronting to Its world war veterans, and at the right is the s
a of the committee which will greet convention the station, Arthur Johnson (center) Is chainna
- delegates.
KANSAS CITY (AP)- The ar-
my of delegates to the republican
national convention here next Jund
will passin review.before an eques
trian statue of the first president
of the United States. r-
The- Image of the father of his
country Is the central figure of a
plasa at the union station. As the
republican Tisitors to this mlddls
western city ride from the union
statloa . td thsvr aonvsattoa hail.
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Me
morial Shrine, major building of
Indiana's 114,000.000 world war
memorial plaza, is close to com
pletion. Above its great wide base, with
hundreds of steps leading up to
tha shrine itself, which looms high
in the sky, the structure maybe
seen for a great distance on a
clear day. It is located virtually
in the center of Indianapolis.
It wilt be 19Z3 before the great
plaxa, five blocks long a block
wide, la completed. The Ameri
can Legion building, one of the
nit of three structures planned
for the plaxa. has been in use for
some time. It. cost 1450.000 and
houses the national headquarters
of the Legion.
The memorial will cost $2,000,-
090. Tha tower will be a shrine
to fbxg. with ceilings 100 feet
high. In the base of the building
will be spacious meeting rooms for
patriotic organizations and an au
ditorium. Battle flags of Indiana
will be housed, on that floor and
In the basement.
The third unit of the plaxa will
be a companion structure to the
Legion building. Construction of
it will not be started until the
shrtne is finished.
The Indiana world war memor
ial was created by n act of the
state legislature in 1920. The
state provided three of the city
blocks for the plaxa and funds for
the construction of the buildings.
Marion county (Indianapolis)
presented the memorial with one
-Jty block. It will be cleared this
year and laid out as an open
plasa, with an obelisk 9 5 feet high
in its center.
Hard en's Quest Vain
For Chat With Kaiser
BERLIN (AP). After having
carried on his relentless editorial
warfare against William II for
many years, the late Maximilian
Harden towards the end of the
world war thought the time had
come for a heart to heact talk
with the Kaiser with the object of
finding a way to avoid the ultl
mate disaster to the German fa
t norland.
On October 16, 1918 Harden tel
egraphed the Kaiser at the latter's
headquarters : "My conscience
urges me to request an interview
at the earliest possible. As every
hour now is fateful, I neither fear
a refusal nor the imputation of be
ing considered presumptious and
shall hold to account that official
who supresses this request."
Harden received the curt offi
cial reply that though the Kaiser
had taken cognizance of his dis-
patcn, nis majeBty was not in a
position to grant the desired In
terview, but that the chief of the
Imperial cabinet had been instruc
ted to receive any information
Herr Harden might have to con
vey for transmission to his maj
esty. Greet G. 0.
they will pass by the memorial to
the first president, and along a
boulevard named after Pershing,
the military leader in the last war,
On the hill south of the union
station, the visitors will see the
towering liberty memorial. This
great shaft rests on ground that
was trod by the men who led the
allied forces in the world war.
roch, Beatty, Dias. Jacques and
Pershing dedicated It :1a '511 31.
Levi T. Pennington, president
of Pacific college, Newberg, has
filed for delegate at large from
Oregon to the Republican national
convention at Kansas City, after
having been urged by numerous
friende, and especially the friends
r "
I
! 1
of Herbert Hoover, to take this
step. The following words appear
in his official letter of filing.
dated on Thursday, the 16th:
"Sam A. Kozer, Secretary of
State: I, Levi T. Pennington, re
side at 1000 Sheridan street, New
berg, Oregon, and my postofflce
address is Newberg, Oregon. I
am a duly registered member of
the republican party. If I am
elected as delegate to the national
Republican convention to be held
at Kansas City, Missouri, on the
12th day of June, 1928. I will use
my best efforts to bring about the
nomination of those persons for
president and vice president of the
United States who receive the lar
gest number of votes at the com
ing primary election in the state
of Oregon.
"I believe in promoting Ameri
ca's greatness and high character
by maintaining our prosperity and
Justly distributing its benefits.
and by faithfully and impartially
enforcing all laws. Including the
prohibition laws. I believe in ad
vancing America's 1 eadership
abroad by cultivating internation
al understanding and good will
and wlBh to see America the lead
er in promoting world peace.
believe that all these ends will
beet be advanced by electing as
president Herbert Hoover, good
citizen, man of affairs, able execu
tive, humanitarian, patriot, and
world statesman. My slogan on
the ballot: 'President of Hoover's
old college, from Newberg, Hoov
er's old home town.' v
First Hoover Clnb
President Pennington was ac
tive in organizing the Hoover
club at Newberg. of which he was
made president, and the poeple
of that city are claiming that this
is the first Hoover for president
club formed in the United States;
(Cenilnnad oa para 4.)
F. Delegates
when the American Legion held
its national convention here. The
massive pillar, 217 feet tall, lifts
373 feet above the union station
plaza a perpetual flame commem-4
orating the sacrifices of men who
gave their lives in the war. -
A world war veteran, Arthur
Johnson, is the chairman of the
committee of business , men who
wui greet the republican, delegates
upon their arrival.
A. M.
The subject of the sketch above
needs no introduction to the older
generation in Salem. Mr. Clougb
has been before the public here for
almost fifty years. Coming to Sa
lem in 1876 he entered into the
undertaking and cabinet manufac
turing business in partnership
with F. J. Babcock and although
there have been many changes
jince that time both in his asso
ciates and in his profession, he
remains active and is justly proud
of being the oldest funeral direc
tor in Oregon.
Since 1915 Mr. Clough has been
1
MUS FOR HELP
Parents Should Give Every
Assistance To Teachers
In Our Schools
By Rollo G. Reynolds
NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (AP)-
No teacher ever lived who could
teach children alone
Even Mark Hopkins, his log and
his body lacked as an educational
institution unless both Mark and
the boy had the sympathetic un
derstandlng of those to whom
that boy belonged his dad and
his mother. Without dads and
mothers who understand, schools
hist can't be one hundred per cent
efficient
"When people understand what
you are trying to do. when they
sympathize with it, and cooperate
with you In getting it done right
then you have the thing called
'good will.' Business concerns
pay for It fabulous sums. Every
body wants it. It is a priceless
commodity in this age of working
together.
"America ha 25,000,000 boys
and girls in school. About 750,000
teachers are trying to teach them.
It's a Job to teach that many boys
and girls. I doubt if that number
of teachers can properly teach that
many boys and girls alone.
"Normally 25,000,000 children
would have 50,000,000 fathers
and mothers. If those fathers and
mothers could have a sympathetic
understanding of their job of mak
ing boys and girls into educated
men and women; if they could co
operate by doing their share in
their task. 57,250,000 teachers
might do the job as it should be
done.
The good will of fifty mlllon
people Is a tremendous force. I
believe that public schools need
that more than anything else in
the wr7ld. What is more. I be-i
Iieve tat prMin schools can have
this good will by Just going after
It. As I have indicated, good will
consists of three elements: sym
pathy, understanding and coopera
tion. "All schools possess the first.
Parents sympathize with the
school. Nothing in the world
stimulates sympathy llKe a little
child.
"But sympathy Is not enough in
Itself. Understanding is essential.
That H not so easy. We under
stand as we havo hmHahmiI
Our 'school understanding' Is In
a large measure determined by our
memories of school as we knew it.
Schools of today are so different;
as different as the tallow dip and
the electric light. If we, who are
parents, do our share we must un
derstand these new schools."
Parent-teacher associa 1 1 o n s
scattered all over our land. ar
trying to help us to understand;
the newspaper, America's mouth
piece is performing a great nation
al service in laying before us dav
by day, a gigantic picture of pub-
ue eaucauon a national enter-
prise established that bovs and
girls shall be evolved Into men
ana women who will think for
themselves, and by their thlnklna
will make the laws which govern J
r living logemer in a . great
democratic country.
America may well be proud of
ner public- schools; her three
quarters of - a million of school
teachers but what ' America
needs. Is the sympathy, under
standing and cooperation the
good will of an her citizens In
this, her greatest enterprise ths
MltSSHAat v a. . Vi aa-a V- . at aat AT"" -
n success
CLOUGH
associated with the Webb Funeral
Parlors, now located at 205 South
Church street, one of the finest
institutions of its kind in the
state. It is equipped with every
modern adjunct including a beau
tiful chapel. Few funeral dlrec
tors are of higher rank in their
profession than Mr. Clough nor
held in ereater esteem by their
fellow townsmen.
Mr. Clough is a member of and
has held every chair in the Odd
Fellows and Artisan's lodges and
is a charter member of the Jason
Lee Memorial M. K. church.
E
Slogan "More Music
Home Sing, Play and
Be Happy" Adopted
At
With the slogan, "More Musi
at
Home Sing, play and be
happy," a feature will be made of
family music-making in the Na
tional Music week on May 6-12.
In the larger towns a "Home
Night" during the Music Week is
being ' suggested for general ob
servance. In the rural sections
the plan may be adjusted to the
local conditions by making much
of the Music week observance con
sist of informal musical occasions
in the various homes. The objec
tive behind these proposals Is in
dicated by a pamphlet entitled
"Home Night in National Music
Week," which has the sub-title,
"And Music Night in the Home
Every Week," This pamphlet Is to
be obtained without charge from
the National Music Week commit
tee, 45" West 45th St.. New York
City. The purpose of these home
programs and of the entire Music
Week movement is that to a great-
or extent every week may be Mu
sic Week throughout the county.
Among the activities suggested
for Music Week In the home are
group singing, family instrumental
ensembles, the learning of new in
struments, the Inviting of neigh
bors to listening hours over the
radio, the Interchange of records
for special phonograph programs.
musical games, simplified music
memory corneals, ine toy sym
phony of rhythm orchestra, a
check up on the condition of the
musical instruments in the home
and a linking of the parents with
their children's music study. Spe
cial plans described in the book
let are those for a home sing by
radio and for programs in - the
homes by rotating groups of local
talent. The leaflet contains bib
liography of material that will
help rural families to carry out
any of these activities. During
the coming Music Week a feature
Is to be made of American music
As applied to rural sections, this
cans especially for the use of
Amerlcsn hymns and our songs of
the people. Interesting material
on these is found in "Hymns Com
posed by Americans' and "Stories
of America's Songs," to be ob
tained without charge from the
National Music Week committee
THUGS PEAR WET FLEET
UBTKU1T, MICh. TWO thnars
who robbed a shoe store, risked
losing their personal liberty rather
man chance CSTIing their feet
After binding Ruben Balnea, pro
prietor of a shoe store, the bandits
nned his cash register or 2182
Then the pair looked around for
tne proper sized shoes, each help
ing nimseu to a pair. "Hurry up.
Barnes heard one of them say
"let's get out while the getting out
is good." "Aw, watcha hurry?"
the other thug bellowed. "What
good are shoes, I ask you. without
rubbers? Be yourself while I out-
m meseir m styls." They
caped. -
DOBBIN'S STATUS MOOTEn
DAYTON, O. Dayton police
were up against ft when they got
word of a stolen horse. They had
to make a record of it. but there
was no provision. There w
headings for missing persons, sto-
1
Mil
M
DURING MUSIC WEEK
ten jeweny ana stolen auto, and
finally they entered thetheft un-
4 J&U"'; oiumn!::irs
(The following article appeals
in the February number of the
National Republic, Washington.
D. C.. and was written by Dr.
John M. Cause, president of Kim
ball School of Theology, Salem.
who Is a collector of old books.
among his other activities and di
versions. The note is by Um
editor of the National Republic.
Frank P. Lltchert, who was a col
lege mate of Dr. Canse. The ar
ticle follows:)
NOTE The writer of this artk-'.o
is a curator of the Historical So
ciety Of the State of Washington
He has interested himself in re
search work especially regarding
the early days of the Pacific
Northwest, having written "The
Missionary Colonizers of the Pa
cific Northwest," and In the as
ambling of Washlngtonia. TIih
historical society of the state ha
authorized him to prepare a novel
souvenir volume on the life of
George Washington. Every phai
of the writings that are incident
to the life of Washington will l
reviewed. Dr. Canse has been a
frequent speaker for the memorial
markets, and while he has been in
Oregon, at Salem, he Is retained
on the board of trustees of tlui
Washington state historical so
ciety. The Editor.
The first public celebration ut
the birthday of George Washing
ton took place In New York in
1784, at which occasion a speui
song was sung in honor of thi
father of his country. The first
atanza was:
Americans, rejoice.
While songs employ the voico;
The thirteen stripes display
. Let trumpets sound.
In flags and streamers gay;
"Its Washington's birthday;
Let joy abound.
That was on his fifty-second
birthday, at the close of the war
for American independence. Orm
hundred forty-three birthday an
niversaries have followed and with
each succeeding year the glory of
he day grows brighter in the ap
preciation of all liberty loving
neople of the earth. No year lu4
passed by when greater reasons
;xlated than this particular year
for a clear perception of the prin
ciples for which he commanded
the patriotic armies of the col
onists. It was Guizot who first said of
him, "Washington did the two
jreatest things it is permitted to
man to attempt. He maintained
by peace the Independence of his
-ountry which he had conquered
by war. He founded a free gov;
ernment in the name of the prin
ciples of order and by re-establishing
their sway."
It is a rare thing in the most
iistant western stste, called by tha
name of Washington, to find ord
inal copies of books that were
written in praise of the first
American during his life or at t lie
time of his death. However, It i
my happy privilege to own a few
rare volumes of that period and
they assist greatly In ascertaining
the estimate of his contempo
raries. There is a small leather-bound
volume before me that was prin
ted In 1789 written in praise of
Washington and the patriots of
colonial days. It bears the title:
"Poems by Col. David Humphr!,
late aide-de-camp to his Excel
ency General Washington." The
author Is deserving of better re
cognition than Is shown him for
his genius in literature, as well as
at arms. He, for some time, was
given private apartments at
Mount Vernon and had access to
the state papers and the many re
sources of that famous seat of
patriotism. He had the highest
esteem of Washington.
His fine production "An address
to the Armies of the United
States," met with favor and was
soon translated Into French. It
would not be surprising If soma
stray copies were found and used
to cheer our boys at the front in
the late war, In the great country
of LaFayette. What a thrill would
result If the words of Washing
ton's days were more clearly
heard today by the peoples now
waging their peaceful contests fur
world liberty. The following i
worthy of today:
Yet still. Columbus, see that
choice remains.
Ignoble bondage, and inglorious
-- chains,
Or all the Joys which liberty cm
tire.
For which you dare to die. or
wish to live.
On tho drawn sword, your ooun-
try's fate depends;
Your wives, your children, par
ents, brothers, friends.
Hang on the issue of the arduous
strife. ,r '
The seqnal and even more po
pular poem was, "The Happiness
of America," and it is the most
ambitious of the author's lines, a
sample of which runs:
How long, Columbus dear! will
. - ys complain.
Of these curst Insults on the opn
,r main?
In timid sloth shall lnjur'd brav'ry
v sleep?
Awake, awake I avengers of the
;-.deepl-.
Revenge! revenge! the t sice of
r ; . s ? nature . cries; " i . .- .
:. ". i ''''' - VHwv we- wt 4.1 '