davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

There is to he merely the suggestion
of mood and not the lighting up Of OBJ
jects as such. This blue and green eff
feet brings feeling of moonlight over
the congregation.
The light had changed A mellow
glow spread over the interior. Grim
son. amber, then violet lights were diff
fused through the lamps above
These warmer hues produce a feel
ing Of sunlight" DIR. Guthrie said
The sun was worshipped in early re-
ligions; in fact, by all the Aryan races
not alone the Pensions, as we are Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
Dr.. Guthrie Tells How Color e.
feCtS Influence Minds of
WOrShiperS at Old St. Marks
written for International News
Service.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-In very old
church its modern rector. a protagOn-
list, is making use of an interesting he
vice for the stimulation OF certain
moods in his audience.
Down at old st. Marks-in- the Bow
cry, ancient edifice that has stood
since 1895 staunchly amid the changes
of time, the Rev. Norman William
Guthrie, rector cf that place of wor-
ship. explained the purposes and uses
Of novel lighting system recently in
stalled there.
The colors Of the spectrum are be-
ing used TO produce emotional states
in those who come to pray and to lis
ten.
From the old vaulted ceiling hang
huge lanterns. which east ever-chang-
ing colors upon the audience. From
q high point over the altar-where is
placed a new altar plaque, Of reredos
in high relief, the work of Chester
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09
Architect Aids in Effects.

II
Some time ago Dr. Guthrie confiGed
his scheme to try color effects in
church to Claude Bragdon, the ar
Iehitect. It made a strong appeal, and
the architect has worked enthusiastic
ally on the plans which nave cu!at,-
Inatei in the present device.
"Mr. Rragdon's beautifully designed
lanterns do not conflict. In design
ithey are agreeable to consider, but
ihcv do not demand attention" DR..
lGutre stated.
"rhc light is diffused, not through
plain glass but by means of lenses,
and finally filtered through opales .art
glags. Though we use color in the
church It is not thrown on the altar,
which is pure gold and on which pure
white light shines.
This new device has been compared
Falsely to q theatrical type of venture.
There is hut one point Of analogy 'e-
tween the stage and our lighting that
lin both theatre and church attention
must he centered All minds must he
Icarried thither, either to stage Or TO
ialI,t
THE theatre. on the other hand, IS
se'lel goods and must create mtg
licl. m'se en-scene.
II have never preached sensational
|sermons or tried to sway people with
rhetoric. These certain moods must
be secured in way apart from any,
thing that is said
Now things sometimes are strange
| ly received. In Scotland when organ
music was introduced in churches they
lcomplained of devils Whistles in box
es.' Now some Of the churches that
were most opposed to mus at services
have placed their organs at the front
of the churches. We put ours at the
back. I think, however, that music
both Occidental and Oriental, has gone
as far as it can go and that for ad-
lvancement we must turn to color"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

the reception of moral and religious
power,
1T would be foolish not to avail
ourselves of this modern means of
|arousing and supporting our religious
.emotions.'
Sunlight and Moonlight Tones.
Someone had turned on the lights
that now were letting. down cool green
and blue rays. The effect was peace
full and rather austere.
"Our object is to saturate, to swamp
the atmosphere with what I call
moOdar tones" said DR.. Guthrie,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

the system there is that earliest of all
responses.
TRY child with colors-blue, pur-
pie. rose or gold-and YOU will find a
fundamental feeling for these hues.
Objects, friends or foes-these do not
matter to child who reaches out to.
ward colors.
Now we come to the effects of
light 1t cheers or depresses. or it
may excite or bring peace.
Since light produces moods it is
| therefore, my object to bring all peo-
pie together in one certain mond for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

apt to believe. The dawn was wor-
shipped. TOO, and the sunset regarded
las tae place OF the departed
we are only in the experimental
stage. We have a fine apparatus,
which we scarcely know how TO use
properly vet.
But in our church it must be used
Ireverently and temperately. The en-
ire effect must be reserved, CT il
would create a too tense atmosphere,
and our experiments would thus de-
feat our purposes.
"All the lights are turned on and
out gradually. All consciousness is
slowly let go in quiet abandonment,
10 envisage the glorious. The congre-
cation reads its hymns by daylight or
strong white light. Then this is
turned off and during the address The
moonlight or cool eolors are switched
en- the audience and a stronger gh'
1ter the pulpit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

Y IFE owes us all something If we've pro-
L. tected our investment. Many Of us try
to 60 on collecting from life without protecting
our investment. And we can't. And there's
trouble-and disappointment.
What's become Of those mornings when it
was great to be alive, and every sense thrilled
to the inspiration Of health and energy and
ambition? 1t was easy to collect from life
then Is it SO easy now? Probably life is
just the same-and it's ourselves that have
changed.
Let's think: Have we protected our invest
ment? Health was the big thing. Sound body
and nerves -eat well, sleep we'll, play well,
work well. That was the life. What's be-
come of it? What is becoming of it-now?
Protecting or neglecting? It's very impor-
tant to know-and in time.
What about coffee and tea day after day?
Let's look at the facts: Caffeine in coffee and
THEM in tea are drugs-well known drugs with
we'll known effect. Useful, perhaps, when
doctor prescribes them They whip up the
nerves.
That may be all right-sometimes. But
it may be all wrong all the time. Ii
great many cases it is all wrong disturbing
to health, as your doctor can tell you-rob-
bing nights of sleep and days of efficiency,
harming digestion, bringing headaches and
high blood pressure-laying the grounds for
serious trouble.
And the fact that the harm comes slowly
and may not be noticed for long time is all
the more reason why it pays to be on guard
why it does not pay to take the risk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-09

Really, then, can you collect what's COM
ing to you from life-the zest, the accomplish
ment, the "feel" and enjoyment triAe
with your investment in health?
There's no sacrifice in safety from coffee
and tea dangers-not bit. Postum fur
nshes the way.
Postum is pure cereal beverage, rich,
comforting and satisfying, deep brown in
color, with a coffee-like tang and a flavor
which makes you say, ''How good it tastes %
Don't think you will miss anything when
you change from coffee or tea to Postum.
You gain! Ask the Postum users. They
know. And they're mighty free to tell you.
Postum has been serving human need for
a quarter of a century 1t has been world
wide table-drink these many years-the num-
Der of its users growing daily. Postum is sold
and served wherever good food and drink are
sold and served. And Postum is the meatime
beverage of folks who have decided to come
up and keep up where they belong purpose
full, wide awake, healthy and happy folks who
believe it's better to be safe than sorry-par-
ticuarly when it's more pleasant and agree
able being safe.
If you don't happen to be Postum user
yet,-wouldnt it be better for you to be out
on the sunrise road, going up and keeping up,
and staying away from the shadows where so
many have found trouble and encouragement?
We can't ask life to be fair with us, you
know-unless we're fair with ourselves. And
daily drugging Of the nervous system is not
being fair with ourselves especially when we
know the facts as so many physicians have
pointed them out.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
DARADE LINE
l TO BE ROPED
Police Scout Car viii
Precede Marchers
Two Blocks.

The route of the cortege
will be roped to Eighteenth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest and cleared Of
vehicles and pedestrians at 8
9 a. m. -
- Vehicles on their way 20
Arlington will be permitted to
proceed weston Pennsylvania
avenue from Twenty-second
street and Washington Circle
until the head of the process
sion is, within three squares
of that point. Two squares
in front of the head of the
procession a police scout car
will operate. After its ar
rival in the block, crossing OF
the route Will be prohibited.
The entry of this scout car IN
a block will be a signal for
the stoppage of all traffic. The
only vehicles which will be
permitted to cross the route
of procession will be fire ap-
paratus. The crossing of the
route of the procession BY
pedestrians until the arrival
Of the scout car will be al
lowed at street intersections
only.
The crossing of the route
by vehicles until the time Of
the arrival of the scout car
Will be permitted only at
Sixth. Twelfth, Fourteenth,
Seventeenth, Nineteenth and
Twenty second streets ana
Wisconsin, avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Week Needed to Organize
Farley Work, Say Experts
Advisory Council Ready for Requests to Study
Problems but Homage to Dead
Halts Business.

The advisory council of the
American arms limitation confer
ence is fully prepared to function
for the beneft of the United States.
1t spent a lot of time yesterday get
ting ready. Its membership called
on President Harding to allow that
IL was ready to go full speed ahead.
Then IL went back into conference.
decided that It would have commit
tees to meet any contingency that
might arise and adjourned to meet
on Saturday following the initial
plenary session OF the conference.
Former Senator George Suther-
land is the chairman. 1t was de-
cIded that Undersecretary Of State
Fletcher should be vice chairman n
Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan, secre-
tary, and that committees would be
named later on to take up any prob
lem that might be passed to the
committee. Committees will pass
upon all Of the subjects outlined in
the agenda- Their membership
will be selected later on.
Incidentally a subcommittee to
methods OF warfare such as poison
gas. submarines, tanks. airplanes
and the like will be named when
il is requested. But as Chairman
Sutherland rather pathetically sug-
gested last evening"
1--WE cannot name committees
until problems actually are passed
on to u.s."
Practically all business was
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
BOARD FORECLOSING
ON DUNDALK HOMES

The Shipping Board will fore.
close at once the mortgages OF
twenty-three private dwellings in
the Dundalk project. near Balti-
more according. to H. S. .Kimball
vice president of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
This action would be taken, he
said because payments on mort
cages held by the Fleet Corporation
had not been made for the last
eleven months. The suits will be
directed against property. owners
who abandoned their premises and
those who sublet them. The pro-
ject includes 522 homes many oc-
cupied by unemployed families.
These, Kimbal said, would be given
special consideration. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
PACKER EMPLOYEES
CONSIDER PAY CUT

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Workers
organizations in the various stock
yards throughout the country have
placed in the hands of committees
the work Of considering the request
of packers that the men accept a
cut in wages because of economic
conditions. z.-..
These committees are canvassing
the workers and going over the sit
uatfon with them. 1t is expected
the plan will be bitterly fought by
the union employees In all yards.
However. the packing plants ara all
open shops and union employees hre
in a minority. -
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Brilliant Lights to Flood
City at 6 O'clock Tonight
Salute of Fl Guns Will Be Fired Wher
President Throws Switch to
illuminate the Capitol.

Arlington National Cemetery, two
large incense urns pouring forth
clouds of smoke in honor of the
unknown" dead, will be placed on
either side of the huge jeweled por-
tai which has been erected on
seventeenth street in front Of the
Pan American Union Building.
Flare Of Gas Torches.
Representing an ancient mourn
ing custom. all of the electric light
standards along Seventeenth street,
from New York avenue to c street
northwest. have been dismantled
and installed with gas, each bear
ing four torch-Hke flames.
President Harding, from a stand
opposite the Pan American Union
Building. win throw a switch at s
o'clock tonight which will cause the
illumination of the entire light dis
play-the largest of its kind ever
conceived by electrical engineers.
All of the lights were tested by the
engineers last night, and the, occa-
sion attracted hundreds of persons
TO the vicinity of NSeyenteeutn and
c streets northwest
Guns VIII Fire salute.
At the same instant a battery of
twenty-one guns - the Presidential
salute-will be fired from four Is
centimeter French guns located at
the foot of Washington Monument.
With the firing of the first gun, red
light beams will follow the smoke
as 1t rises heavenward, with the
second gun a white beam will be
thrown on the smoke, and with the
third gun a blue shaft will be
thrown in the same manner. This
novel method will be repeated until
the Presidential salute has been
completed.
Powerful searchlights will be-
thrown upon the Washington Monu.
ment, varied coIored shafts Of light
will be played upon the jeweled por
tal-which is superior to any Jew
eled arch ever constructed-whilea at
the Capitol, two red beams of light
will be thrown skyward with thd
closing of the switch by President
Harding. followed by additional
lights representing all of the colors
OF the spectrum
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
rers will assemble in the

500 AMPalbearers and body-bearers will assemble in the
rotunda of the Capitol a.. =. ~. sa.-'.f. -z
$3.50 A.M.7-Cortege will move from the Capitol. K =.
'IIIs AMCortege will entrance to amobhea-
ter at Arlington All having the anphitheater
should be in their places by this hour
1850 AM-The President and Mrs Harding will enter the
apse Of the amphiheater
II:5s AM-nvocation will be given by Chaplain J. T. Axon.
Of the army.
NJ PM-Sient to nations martyred sons
1902 PMPresidnt Hardngs address, ceremonies
Of the burial. a{s. Il.
The complete program of the parade ceremonies Airing
ton National Cemetery today will be found Page "
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Flow of Life
To Halt Today
In Great City
Nel1 YOrk's Arteries VIII
ShOlD Tribute to Un-'
knOUn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-As a rev.
erent tribute to the man who will
be buried in Arlington Cemetery to-
morrow and the sacrifice represented
by him, New York will halt for one
minute at noon. even the subway
and elevated trains and surface cars.
Every church bell in the city will
toll for fifteen minutes. Armistice
Day activities will be more in the
nature of a memorial to the dead
than the celebration of a holiday by
the living, and the two great public
meetings. which are to be held in
the evening, will be devoted to the
furtherance of disarmament.
Every seat in Madison Square Gar
den, where a crowd of $4,000 can be
accommodated, had been disposed of
twenty-four hours before the dis
armament mass meeting which is to
be addressed by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. among others. This
meeting is being held under the
auspices of the Central Trades and
Labor Council, and the speakers will
try to show by comparisons the tre-
mendous cost of war in money to
the working man, aside from the
sacrifice of human life. William F..
Deegan, State commander of the
American Legion; Bishop William T.
Manning, of the Episcopal diocese
of New York, and Monsignor John j.
Dunn also will address this meet
ing. Mayor Hylan, Senator Calder
and former Gov. Alfred E. Smith
will attend.
The leading civic organizations are
participating in the meeting = the
American Legion, the Red Cross, Ma
tional Civic Federation, the wom-
ems Trade Union League and the
New York Federation of Churches
among them. -'.a
At the Town Hall alumni of thirty
American colleges will gather to
throw the weight of their influence
upon the side of the Limitation of
ornaments. John Grier Hibben,
president of Princeton University,
who recently started the college
disarmament campaign, will be the
principal speaker, .---,<. - . =
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
WILSON WILL
" "HONOR HERO
War President VIII Join
Cortege; Later Will
Receive Friends.

Woodrow Wilson. war Pres
ident of the United States
will officially mourn Ameri-
cas- sacrifice to the great
conflict.
He will ride in a carriage
In the funeral procession Of
the unknown dead" from the
Capitol to West Executive
avenue. He may later go d.
rect to Arlington. Last night
at his home It was stated
that he had made all prepara-
tions to participate in the ex-
ercises-
Later in the afternoon the
former President will receive
many friends at his home. He
may have something to say
then. Last night he indi>
cated~to The Herald that
whatever he had to say would
be .extemporaneous. He has
no prepared address.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

A spectacle of beauty, color and
illumination. superinduced by a vol
ume of light representing 4,s50,00o
candle power will flood Washington
tonight, serving the dual purpose
Of a fitting close for the ceremonies
attending the burial of Buddy"
Americas nameless world war hero,
and the eve of the opening Of the
international conference on arms
limitation.
Indicative Of the nations mourn
ing over the body Of the unidentified
hero, which will by that time have
been laid in the hallowed ground of
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
A. F. L. EXERCISES
IN FOREIGN LANDS

Armistice Day celebrations, or.
ganized through the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. will take place
not only in 400 principal cities OF
America, but in Melbourne, Aus
tralia. and Mexico City, according
to Sampel Gompers. president.
They will come together" Com.
pers said, ito express their deer
and abiding conviction that a way
must be found to end wars, to make
peace the certain thing for the fu-
ture. We stand at the deciding mo
ment of a great epoch. No more
tremendous responsibility ever has
been placed upon. human shoul-
ders," ..-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
TELLS OF SEEING
HUSBANDS SLAYING

DANVILLE. Va. Nov. 1o.-Apnight
session Of Corporation Court Is being
held in an effort to conclude the trial
Of A. A. Whittier. who, 1t is charged
killed ]. r. Cassell last June.
Mrs. Cassell testified that through
window she saw Whittier fell her
husband and kneeling on his ches,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Nearer My God TO Thee,
Nearer to The"

GRAY-HAIRED hunrned President McHneys song
psalm late last night within the rounda of the Capitol Building
She the end Of line that had begun forming
light Her hairs Her Of
hardly The lines
sharply indicated they
travail The features mirored nights of Hope
and fear alone could have marked that
She had stood that line long time Progress had been slow
her Others had seemed rapidly. As they walked
hey talked But this splendid her isolation
Bound about left wide band of In
gold Her lips moved whispengy. The
hardly audible behind
the Peace Monument the Of the marble
she had moved forward holding
knowledge of where she As became front
her she stepped ahead Not indicating az
OF what going
passed Finally very
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
KING is HOPEFUL
OF ARMS FARLEY

LONDON, Nov. 10.-King Georges
speech upon the proroguing of Par
lament dealt with the two subjects
uppermost in mems minds-the
Washington conference and the
Irish situation-and took on the
whole an optimistic tone.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
SESSION NEED
NOT DRAG OUT,
BALFOUR SAYS
Britisher Declares Arma'
ment Conference Must
Get Early Action.

There is no reason why the con-
ference on the limitation OF arms
should be long drawn out Its work
is open. Its conclusion should be
in days rather than weeks or
months
And no less an authority than Ar
thur James Bahour believes this
Mr.. Balfour came into washing
ton yesterday. He is the acting
head of the British delegation. Ex-
cept, perhaps David Lloyd George
he is the greatest fighting Brit
isher. And his public statement
means more than any utterance Of
a single delegate with the possible
exception of what Charles Evans
Hughes may say.
BRANDS "CoupIe of Weeks"
When Premier BRAND of France
stated that he would return home
in a couple Of weeks an idea went
forth that he did not realize the
significance of the conference that
will open tomorrow. Not that M
BRANDS position was misunder
SlOOu. but at nome ne ndu q rather
critical situation. And he had en-
phasized that he was needed in
Paris.
Mr. Balfour. after all, was differ
ent. He could stay here an unlim-
tied length of time. He remained
in Paris from the opening of the
conference until the end. He Is the
personification of what has come
to be known here in Washington as
1eisurely diplomacy" But he
seemed to have another idea in
mind last evening when he talked
with The Herald representative The
situation in the world demands ac-
ton, he said. And he made II
plain that so far as Great Britain
was concerned her delegates are
ready to make any sacrifice neces-
sary to secure an agreement thar
will lift the burden from the rank
and file of her people.
Not the Cartoon Type.
Mr.. Balfour is { long way from
being such an Individual as the
average American" considers the
average Britisher" to be. He is
a great man. Loquaciousness does
not enter into hts make up. IDEAL
ism holds little part in his study
Of happenings. Quiet. matter of
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
w. c.. T. u. Thanks Foch
For Observing Dry LalD

The women's Christian Temper
ance Union sent a vote of thanks
to Marshal Foch for observing the
Eighteenth amendment while q
guest in the United States, 1t was
announced at the last meeting of
the annual convention yesterday
afternoon, at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest.
Another resolution expressed their
keen interest in and sympathy with
the aims Of the disarmament con-
ference.
------ -----,-.- n
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

right under her eyes was a flag
bedecked box. Upon il rested
few wreaths Of flowers. All about
were piled the most magnificent
collection OF floral tributes ever
seen in Washington. From the
dome streamed great shafts Of
light centered on that Theoretically
sealed casket, bringing it into
sharp relief.
The young woman stopped so
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

thrown She
opped Of ribbon
by natched suddenly her bosom.
perfect flood rolled down her face kiss whispering
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
FOR l6 HOURS CRIEVING
THOUSANDS PRAY AT BIER
OF AMERICA'SOWN BUDDY

MY Boy Did Not Come Back" Sobs Little
War Mother, as She Drops to Her Knees
Beside the Soldiers Caslzet and Expresses
the Grief of All in Her Whispered Hymn,
Nearer My God to Thee"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

'.Christians certainly saved forever"
.-.A-- n u.- a-s--- a-.Asw .1-hA--AAv
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Led by Gen. BandhoItz.

c0ssinssS on Page FOur.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

0o~tsnsed on Po0e T'oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Not the Cartoon Type.

Continued on Page -Four.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Wreath from south AGnca.

continse6 on Po0e -Four.