The Oregon statesman., March 21, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

2A:
The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. March 21. 1923
LANBR1TH HERE
C. E. T
Behavior and Life Work Dis
cussed by Christian En
deavor Worker
"Some folks are doing things
In societr that I would adviao in
a cowstall or a pig stye. There
pre some kinda of daaeei today
that I think nobody who Is not
a ncneky should dance, but that
does not mean that I disapprove
altogether cf all society and all
society. Society as a means to an
end Is all right but society as
an end in it3elf is a poor occupa
tion." said Dr. Ira Landrith speak,
ing Wednesday night to a group
of Christian EndeaTorers in the
auditorium of the First Christian
church.
Dr. Landrith took as his text the
remark which Mary made to the
servants who waited upon Jesus
at the wedding feast, "Whatsoever
he cayeth unto you do it," and
with this as a starting point from
which he made many little Jour
neys, outlined a theme of Chris
tian citizenship.
"Young people will vote right
whan they get right .... The
church of Jesus Christ cannot af
ford to play partisan politic3 for
r.ny candidate who stands for any
thing opposing any one of the Ten
Commandments," thus the speaker
hastily sketched his views on politic-.,
adding humorous personal
little sidelirr'it3 which were greatly
enjoyed by the audience.
Choice Outlined
"Do net choose a life work
r'thout consulting Christ, and
vrhatsoever he sayeth- unto you
do it.' It i? possible to make a
l!ving and lose a life. There are
many minirters today making a
mess of law and I have no doubt
that there are many lawyers mak
ing ft me.-s of preaching j Cod
c?lla people. I believe, to be; Mat!
estate deaTorn, lawyers, merchants,
doctors He calU men to all nec-c-rarv
and honorable work. but.
youn? man, be sure that you hear.
the call!"
"The International Society of
Christian Endeavor Is the greatest
organization for peace in the
v.orld peace not only among na
tions, but among ihurches as
well."
Vr n rent ion Soon
Dr. Landrith urgod that Marion
county people and especially Sa
lem peoplo tnke an interest In the
state Christian Endeavor conven
tion which will be held in this city
In April. "A3 an aid in choosing
a life task, in furthering desire
for education, arid in developing
leadership among young people
nothing .greater can bo found. Sa
lem has had Cozens of conventions
which will not bo worth one-tenth
to her what this convention can
be."
Previous to the main speech of
the evening, rally t?.l!is were glvea
by James Henderson, president of
the etato Christian Endeavor
union; Viola Ogden, secretary of
that group; and the Rev. lir. Gi
ler, field secretary in Oregon.
Dr. Landrith is citizenship su
perintendent of the International
Society of Christian Endeavy and
was for a number of years presi
dent of Ward-Belmont college. In
1916 he was candidate for the
vice presidency of the United
states; h? ha3 been an active
worker for prohibition and Is
especially Interested in the civic
reforms which Christian Endea
vor organisations throughout the
world are sponsoring. His ad.
dress Wednesday tiight was the
culmination of a five-days speak
ing tour throughout Oregon.
(ContfnuoJ From Page 1.)
Ife admitted pleasant conversa
tions with Foreign Secretary C. T.
Wang of China, while in Shanghai
and with Premier Tanaka of Ja
pan while in Tokyo, but these
meetings he pointed out. were pri
vate and not official. That they
may have bearing on future deal
ings with thosa countries was to
be taken f6r granted.'
Asked to talk about Mexico and
Nicaragua, the latter of which he
visited as President Coolidge's
personal envoy" Just before going
to the Philippines, he used a sam
ple of the diplomacy he may be
expected to practice later on .and
smilingly asked for other topics,
ftpeaks Rut Briefly
About Prohibition
A reference to prohibition
brought another smile, but he did
discuss it briefly as it affects the
Philippines. In the .Unlted States
the Jones law is a stringent new
liquor act. In the Philippines the
Jones law is the organic act of the
islands. Under it, Stimson said,
the Filipinos regulate many of
their domestic problems, including
the question of liquor. And thia.
he said. des not seem to be m.uch
of a problem.
The Filipinos arc a most tem
perate people," the governor-General
said. '.'In fact in the year I
was out there I never saw an in
toxicated Filipino."
Colonel Stimson- believes the
Always Safe!
ASTOH0A
Children Cry Torltf
A pure vegetable preparation to ra
Vera common baby ailments, such as
constipation, colic, gas, colds, etc.
(famine Castoria bears the Signaturt of.
FOR
fllll
Bi L STIMSDN
IRKS IN FRISCO
5
Islands are prosperous and better
satisfied than they have been for
a long time. He said the Moros
seem contended under a new Am
erican governor recently appointed
for Jolo province. He sees nothing
to complain aboat in the restric
tive lands laws which limit the
acreage which foreigners', includ
ing Americans, may own or lease.
Ha is more concerned with tariff
prospects:
Tariff Barrier Is
Strongly Opposed
"Creation of a tariff barrier be
tween the United States and the
Philippines would be contrary to
the enlightened modern policy
which calls for free trade between
the mother country and its depen
dencies." Stimson said. And he
gave his Interviewers the right to
assume that he would use his In
fluence to prevent such tariff reg
ulations. This also would apply to
restriction of the amount of sugar
which the islands are now export
ing to America.
On the subject of a governor
general to succeed him the secre.
tary-to-be was likewise silent.
Persons close to hlri. however,
were of the opinion that he may
have considerable to say about the
appointment of a successor as he,
of course, has considerable inter
est in the matter.
GoT3t nor-General Stimson left
later in the day for Washington.
The only item on his program here
was a private luncheon. He was
accompanied by Mr. Stimson, his
sister. Miss C. C. Stimscn, Captain
E. A. Miller.. The party was wel
comed by a large delegation of
prominent officials and citizens
headed by Major Jann-s Rolph, Jr.
HTE BLUE STARS
Action in Railroad Train is
Shown Vividly in New
K Talking Movie
Monte Blue comes to Bligh's
Capitol today for a run of three
daxs in his second Vitaphone pic
ture, Warner Bros. 'The Grey
hound Limited" in which he plays
the part of a railroad engineer.
" The engineer rooms and boards
with the mother of his fireman.
Both men are in a way intrigued
with the pert blonde "hash
rlingcr" at the quick lunch count
er along the tracks. The fire
man's mother begs Monte to alien
ate the girl from her son. He does
ro reluctantly and the enraged
fireman takes to drink, later
being blamed by a gang of thugs.
as the murderer of the saloon !
keeper in whose place he hangs
out.
The noose is about to claim the
lad when through thrilling adven
tures with thieves, on runaway
trains, in hills and thickeis. Monte
finally finds the real culprit and
frees the youth. The girl goes
her own way and the old friend
ship is restored between the two
men who form the crew of the
"Greyhound Limited."
Vitaphone is effective . with
voices of players, and with sound3
that mark the progress of the
speed melodrama, as well as in
symphonic accompaniment.
The cast includes Edna Murphy.
Grant Withers, Lucy Beaumont
and many more. Monte Blue, son
of an engineer, and an ex.-rail-roader.
gives a magnificent por
trayal of the unpretentious hero
of "The Greyhound Limited."
Vitaphone vaudeville acts and
the Fox Movietone News will com
plete this bill to. play the Capitol
all through the rest of this week.
Wilson Street
Folk Objecting
To Assessment
Protest against the apportion
ment of the cost of paving Wilson
street between Commercial and
John? streets, has been filed with
the jelty council by Lyle 'J. Page,
representing residents of the por
tion of this street between Com
mercial and Fir.
This part of the street, it is set
ont in the protest, had previously
been graded, but residents there
were charged for. a share of grading-the
remainder of the street.
The street improvement commit
tee, the city engineer and the city
attorney have been authorized to
Investigate the matter.
DIVORCE REQUESTED
Alleging that hi.i wife has be
come so fond of her grandson that
she is out of sympathy with her;
nusoana. sem Sanson. Wednes
day filed suit for divorce against
Millta Carlson. They were mar
ried in Salem May 17. 1924, both
of them being past 60 years of age
at the time. The graudson was
fhen 13. He refused to go to
school and refused to work and
made himself very disagreeable to
his new grandfather, Carlson jfl-i
ib mum
LAST-TIMES TODAY
AT WHICH THE CELEBRATED
MYSTIC ESHIT WILL
ANSWER YOUR PERSONAL QUESTIONS
COMPLETE
PICTURE
HARRY G RIBBON
POLLY MORAN
and "FLASH" in
4th Annual Opening Under
Ad Club Sponsorship
at 7 o'clock
(Continued From Pag I.)
known locally, furnishing the mu
sic. Admission for the event will
be only 56 cents which is designed
to cover the bare expenses of hall
rent and music" hire. a
Salem merchants who are coop
erating in the opening are:
Sherman Clay & Co., Hamilton
Furniture Co., Henry's Market.
Ray L. Fanner, Square Deal Hard
ware, Greenbaum'a, Piggly-Wigg-ry,
Geo. A. Allen. E. W. Cooley
Grocery. Western Auto Supply Co.,
Ladd and Bash, U. S. National
Bank, McMarr Stores. Salem Va
riety Store, Max O. Buren. Com.
mercial Book Store. Adolph's Ci
gar Store, Army & Navy Store.
Army & Outing Store, C. J. Breier
Co., Perry's Drug Store, Directors
Dept. Store.
. Salem Seed Orchard Supply
Co., Shater's Leather Goods store.
Smart Shop, U. G. Shipley Co.,
Millers'. P. E. P. Co.. Bishop's.
Glese-Powers, Montgomery Ward
& Co., Brownsville Woolen Mills
store, Eoff Electric, Vanity Hat
Shoppe, Lloyd E. Ramsden. Stens
loff Market, Blochs Golden Rule,
I. W. "Doc" Lewis, Adams Florist.
Presnall Paint store, Imperial
Furniture Co., The Vogue, Weller
Hardware Co., Pickens A Haynes,
Fleener Electric Co., Ken Brown,
Graybelle, Fulops. Kafoury Bros.,
Bake-rite, Capital Drug store.
White House, The Spa, Price Shoe
Co., Oregon Shoe Co., Margarets
Baby Shoppe, Oscar D. Olson, El
liott Printing Co., Central Pharm
acy, Crown Drug. Man's Shop. Em.
mons, Geo. C. Will. Kays Coat &
Dress Shop, Red Cross Pharmacy,
Roth Grocery Co.
State Cafeteria, G. W. Johnson,
Atlas Book Store. John J. Rottle,
F. W. Wool worth Co.. J. C. Pen
ney Co.", Elliott's Dollar Store.
Haniger Hat. Shoppe, Nelson &
Hunt, Worth Dept. Store, Jewel
Box. Howard Corset Shop, Salem
Bank of Commerce, First National
Bank. Schei Clothing Co., Nation
al Kloth!er8, Love, the Jeweler,
Central Shoe Store, Hillpot Son.
Patton Bros.. C. F. , Breithaupt
Cooleys Clothes Shop, French
Shop. LaBette Shop. Aaron Astill,
Specialty Shop. Dr. O. L. Scott.
Mack's. Dauns Art .Shoppe,
Gunnell & Robb. Hamilton Shoe
Co., Anderson's-Home Made Can
dies, Kafaterla Shoe Store, Buster
Brown Shoe Store. Rnss Smith.
State Motors-. Reo Sales & Service
Co., Otto "J. Wilson. Vick Bros.,
Douglas McKay, Valley Motor Co.,
Loder Bros., Alfred BilHngsley
Motor Co.. Capital Motors. F. W.
Pettyjohn Co., FItzgerald-Sherwin.
W. L. Anderson Motor Co., Dixie
Bakery.
Special Films on
Tonight at Loder
Bros. Show Room
Films' showing the manufacture
of the Graham-Paige line of cars
with the four-speed forward trans
mission will be shown tonight by
Loder Bros., local dealers, at their
showrooms on Center street.
As a prize for the annual treas
ure hunt Loder Bros, will offer
a $150 down payment on a new
Graham-Paige four-speed car.
Arizona Defeated
By Aggie Debaters
CORVALLIS. Mar. 20. (AP)
Taking the affirmative side of
the question: Resolved that the
plea of insanity in defense of
crime should be prohibited by
law, the Oregon State college de
baters tonight defeated the Uni
versity of Arizona S to 0.
: NOV
Special Flash
First Pictures ,
Showing: -Auto -Crash
at Daytona-
With
LEE BIBLE
i
driving the Triple X
TODAY
CHANGE OF
PROGRAM
IT
Money
moon
GRiliOLDl!
OF IR PASSES
Field Marshal Foch Called
by Death After Long and
Lingering Illness
1
(Continued From Pag 1.)
when the government her cabled
to-the French ambassador in Lon
don to notify Great Britain oi nia
passing.
The news of the daath spread
rapidly and great personages im
mediately began to arrive at the
Foch residence to register their
regrets and condolences. Marshal
Petaln came first, to second Foch
in death as ha had done in life.
Marshal Lyautey and Generals
Keissel, Gouraud and Weygand
were there for the army before
the first civilian dignitary ap
peared.
Widow Bears Grief
With Great Djirnitr
The widow, although deeply
moved, was very dignified and
Spartan in her grief, When told
by the doctors that the last mo
ment of her glorious husband was
at hand, she exclaimed simply:
"God's will be done."
This evening she received many
of the friends and admirers of
the great soldier whose compan
ion she had been for so many
years.
One of the first to express feel
ings over the passing of the mar
shal was General John J. Persh
ing who mourned for the loss of a
friend and comrade. The Ameri
can soldier said that Foch would
be "mourned not only by the
French nation, but all peoples
whose armies fought under his
leadership in the World war."
Men of Humbler
Stations Present
But not all who came were
marshals, generals, presidents, or
prime ministers. Humbler men
appeared, some wearing caps and
many collarleas and wearing linen
which was almost redolent of the
trench life of ten years ago. There
were wooden legged and armless
men of erect bearing in the crowd
that filled the dimly lit Rue Cre
nelle and extended well into the
Invalides square, under the dome
of which the marshal is to find
his last resting place.
These Poilus spoke in hushed
tones as they passed the residence.
Some made the sign of the cross;
others merely lifted hats or caps,
but all were sad.
Patient Begins Day
Greatly Improved
The marshal awoke this morn
ing much refreshed and greatly
improved as compared with' yes
terday. He appeared to have ral
lied from a heart attack which he
suffered Monday evening. He
talked cheerfully with his doctors.
The sun had not yet set and the
marshal lay on a lounge near an
open window. He was conscious
ana suent wmie tne nurse was
making up his bed.
Dr. Davenierre said to the mar
shal, while the nurse was arrang
ing his bed:
"Monsieur le Marechal, we are
going to put you back in bed.'1
The marshal replied: "Bien al-lons-y,"
which may be translated:
"All right, let's go ahead."
Face Twitches As
Death Approaches
Suddenly there wa3 a change
in his face, a twitching. He
placed his hand on his heart, lay
down pn the bed and spoke no
more.
The world had
end of the great
knovn that the
soldier was not
Vitaphone Pictures That Talk
Like Living People
v
-..-a
f 4
9t
-2 Mi
MONTE BLUE
to THE
GREYHOUND
JUMI7W
tOttA UWITt r w cajllfT WITKCJtS
r nowuw safimaron
ARCHIE COTTER
NOTED SONG WSITER
CODES &OETTI '
VTTAPHONE PLATEBS
l I I I I M
Friday llf5U?
Saturday lptCffJ
3 : -
3
f
1
A
7 i
mrnmstim
far off.- Yat vrhen he died there
cam? a throb of corrow that en
compascd 4b. 3 hearts of all men.
With ais passing the greatest mil
itary figure of the greatest of all
wars disappeared.
A small man. a frail man. Mar-
thai Foch in his last fight dis
played thosa qualities of grtm
ness, of determination, of the will
to win that distinguished him
through all his years, from youth
to gallant old age. He was in his
78 th year.
Marshal Take
IXbaes Lightly v
From day to day over the
mora than two months cf his ill
ness, the marshal had scoffed at
his doctors, made light of his ail
ments, denounced the ministra
tions of his attendants and spoke
cheerily of his future plans
plans linked closely with past
campaigns and war maps.
Bat the ebb and flow had been
too constant to foster hope of re
covery, and soon it becams evi
dent that now it was a matter of
hours only. Doctors summoned
to the .bedside made their final
examination. The marshal's two
daughters were there, and his
wife, coming tearfully into the
room, was gently told that the
marshal's hour had come.
A priest from Saint Clotilde
church administered extreme unc
tion. Emerging from the house,
ho sadly remarked:
"I have just experienced' the
greatest emotion of my life."
Premier Poincare informed the
chamber of deputies of the loss
France had sustained.
"Gentlemen," he said, "Mar
shal Foch is dead. A great sol
dier and a great Frenchman is
gone."
FEDERALS CAPTURE
LEADER OF REBELS
Continued From Page 1.)
ing an attack, said a message to
President Portes Gil sent tonight
by General Jaime Carrillo, federal
commander at the Pacific port.
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 20 (AP)
High official sources here said
tonight that General Plutarco Cal
les, after re-establishing order in
Torreon, would divide his forces.
One contingent made up of about
18,000 selected troops, would be
sent on the trail of General Gon
zalo Escobar whose rebel army of
about 4000 men was tonight un
derstood to be near ing Jiminez,
half way between Torreon and
Chihuahua City.
This will leave General Calles
a reserve of about 12,000 men
which will be used to consolidate
positions about Torreon.
m
m
m
111
DOUGLAS McKAY
CHEVROLET CO.
NEW CHEVROLETS
430 No. Com-1 Street
OTTO J. WILSON
NEW BUICKS
138 No. Com! Street
Jj III
STATE MOTORS, Inc.
NEW HUDSON & ESSEX
High and Chemckcta
REO SALES &
SERVICE
NEW RECS
333-347 IT. High St.
STfilE SDLOJiS PUT
JOB
III!
(Continued From Pags I.)
The senate vote today came as a
dramatic climax to more than two
years of political . turbulence,
which reached impeachment pitch
late in 127. At that time, how
ever, Johnston succeeded In dis
persing hostile legislators by court
action after they had sought to
convene on their own call.
Much of the fire against the
Johnston administration centered
on Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, whom
he had established as his confi
dential secretary immediately af
ter his inauguration in January
1927. Declaring that the attack
on Mrs. Hammonds and his ad
ministration was inspired by "dis
appointed political spoilsmen,"
Johnston steadfastly refused to
dismiss her.
Resignation Of His
Secretary Explained
After he was suspended from
office and shortly before his Im
peachment trial opened Johnston
accepted - Mrs. Ham'monds resig
nation. On the witness-stand: he
explained that he had 1 declined
previously to dispense with Mrs.
Hammonds' services because "ru
mors had been circulated by his
political enemies that his personal
relations with the woman secre
tary were improper. This charge,
made in a purported Impeachment
article voted by the attempted ses
sion in 1927, was not renewed by
the present session, and for this
reason, Johnston said, he felt Jus
tified in accepting Mrs. Ham
monds' resignation.
ELSINORE
SATURDAY
SEASON'S GREATEST
TALKIE"
1" "ii i
AUTO FASHIONS
Spring Opening!
TONIGHT
FASHIONS in Automobiles? To be sure . . . and the smartest of fashions
at that, for, did not the writer of this advertisement get a pre-glimpse
ibf the "Sensations of IDES' with -prices revealed here and there that will
positively set interested spectators agog?
Auto row will be aflame with newness, verve, dash on Spring Opening
night. There is so much to tell concerning the new modeb... one can
scarcely comprehend just what is going on in the realm of auto fashions.
Color harmony, mechanical innovations, oh well, let's wait 'till Thursday
evening and "see for ourselves. '
There will be sTiovs, movies) prizes and various other stunts to keep an in
terested public bivsy . . .follow -the crowds to the following dealers:
VICK BROS.
NEW PONTIACS aol
OAKLANDS
Trade and Jligh Sts.
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
NEW FORDS
Liberty and Center Sts.
LODER BROS.
NEW GRAHAM-PAIGE3
445 Center St.
ALFRED BILLINGS
LEY MOTOR CO,
NEW WILLYS-KNIGHT
' and WHIPPETS
333 Center Street
CO.-
SPONSORED BY THE SALEM
ADVERTISING CLUB V
Ladies9 Show on
This Afternoon
- At Theatre Here
"The "Great" De Zito will pre
sent a special matinee for ladies
only today starting at 2:00 at the
Oregon theatre. During this time,
Salem ladies will have the privi
lege of asking personal and priv
ate Questions. De Zito promises
to answer every question submit
ted to htm on this special matinee.
He says It Is not his purpose to
embarrass anyone. On the screen
will be shown "Honeymoon" with
Flash, the dog.
POPE HAS RAILROAD
ROME, Mar. 20. (AP) Pope
Pius is to have a pontifical rail
road train similar to the royal
train of the king Just completed
at Turin. The minister of public
Examination Free, Crown
Fillings SI up
Painless Extraction $1
It will pay yon to investigate my work
and prices. .1 will save you money and
give yon the best dentistry.
All Work Guaranteed
Dr. F.C.Jones, Dentist
Upstairs Phone 2S60
Over Ladd and Bush Bank
"EILnJEILE-
TODAY TOMORROW
ilMzz)
V q V Tloah BEENT . . 0.
A THRILLING AND ALLURING STORY OF
SAHARA IN SOUND AND DIALOGUE
OX THE STAGE :80 P. M.
MACK'S FASHION SHOW Beautiful Living
Models Display Latest Fashion Creations
W. L. ANDERSON
MOTOR CO.
NEW DE SOTOS
3S0 MARION Street
F. W. PETTYJOHN CO.,
, NEW NASHS
365 N. Commercial St.
CAPITOL MOTORS, Inc.
NEW OLDSMOBH-ES
350 N. High Street .
FITZGERALD-SHERWIN
MOTOR CO.
NEW CHRYSLERS and
PLYMOUTHS
Liberty & Chemeteta St,
works today commissioned th
Fiat-company to construct i:.
No Changes Made
L In New Airplane
Not a single ehange has teen
found necessary in the new Lee
monoplane, built In Salem this
winter and flown for the first
time . a fortnight ago. Althou-h
the ship has been in the air more
than 30 hours, only slight atten
tion has been given it.
ESTATE APPRAISED
Inventory and appraisement
was filed in probate here Wednes
day in the matter of the estate of
the late Alexander Frederick
Daue. The estate is estimated at
approximately Slf.000 by H. R.
Crawford, C. M. Cox and Roy
Burton.
g P1 Dr. F. C. Jones'
I 20th Century
I O Dental Plate
Fit Guaranteed
and Bridge work $5 per tooth
OS
a
it:
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