Soviet Eyes U. S.
As Prey, China
War Lord Avers
He Raps Any Americaii
Recognition Toward
Orient Factions
Japanese Meddling Willi
Railway Improbable
Bv WILLIAM TL KUHNS
*
(United Press Stuff Correspondent"
PEKING, Oft. 28.—Any suggos
tion working toward regional fl'eog
nition of Chinese parties by t tie
United States, as was suggested by
Senator Bingham of Connecticut
was rejected emphatically and tin
Conditionally by Chang Tso-Lin in
an exclusive interview with Karl
A.-Uickel, president of the United
.Press, and the writer, United Press
Peking manager.
Firm Nationalist
“I believe in nationalism as deep
ly as any man enn believe in il
but. nationalism for the people, not
for the benefit of war profiteers.
“Our first duty is to restore order
and eliminate communistic agita
tion and dashing factions.
“No man in the world more
thoroughly understands the plana
of flic Bolshevik than i, as "the
Communists, Borodin, Karakhnn and
.Ioffe, all came to me first with their
proposals before going to the south
ern leaders.
U. S. Next-Prey
“They told me that after China
they desired to penetrate the Unit
ed States, which they felt to be
their greatest enemy.
“I feel that America should im
fderstand that and know that I am
fighting to suppress bolsheviks.”
("hang Tso-Lin emphatically do
llied the reported possibility of the
extension of Japanese railroad in
ti-rests over the Chinese Eastern
railroad from Chnngchung to liar
bin or other extensions of Japanese
railroads in Manchuria and outer
Mongolia.
“You may hear that the Japanese
control Manchuria, but VI control
Manchuria.”
Football
(Continued from page throe)
has elevated him to the opportunity
of starting at the other guard in
place of Hob tick man and Don Dev
orenux, who will be in reserve. Ken
neth llodgen, another likely guard,
is making a heated bid for the line
and will probably see action before
the game is over, ilill lining, cen
ter; Mnyhotv Carson and Alton Hen
rose, ends, and Marion Hall, tackle,
will be other line reserves ready for
Reinhart’s call.
Reserves on Deck
Reserve bucks whom the coach
will have ia readiness to send in at
any time will be licit Tutticli, the
speed boy of the squad; lid Dvorak,
a tall hall hater w ho has a knack at
picking holes in the defense, nnd
Leon Steen, a recent addition to the
first string roster.
indications were yesterday that
iJ eJcljaMH’jM ihjkjSJbIIS JpMIlDJSJcMI
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You can do any
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refreshin gly
clean and white
when we return
it no matter how
soiled it m a y
have been. And
our prompt serv
ice will please
you.
We relieve you
of all bother.
Just call 825 and
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Phone 825
New
Service
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■
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|iujgJgJgiiSJSJEJ5JSM3/SJS,3i2iEiE!JS/2JS/EEJt/fi
tiic brittle would be staged on a
|soggy field. Rain could give little
. weights nre not greatly different,
1 r. , l
1 although it would inconvenience
Reinhart’s overhead attack and in
crease the chances of breaks decid
; mg . the game.
following 1he game the gridgrajdi
tin .McArthur Iglon will start, giving
the play-by-play aei mint of the
'progress of the Oregon varsity in
;their classic battle with the Stan
ford Cardinals at I'rrlo Alto. The
gridgraph ('oinmenees at o’clocly
Bantam Squad
Goes South To
Meet Teachers
Codru Kerns Takes Light
Team for Bailie
At Ashland
is showing “Papa” Warner’s Stan
ford crew, the . “why” and the
“ whereby*” of football at Palo
Alto, and while a freshman squad
(in Hayward field is attempting the
same procedure in kind to the
Husky babes from the north, an
other finish squad will be making
j earnest endeavors to increase the
mortality rate among the ranks of
embryo teachers in the vicinity of
Ashland Normal school.
This team under the mentorship
i of Bert Kerns goes to Ashland *o
dny and will be on hand tomorrow
to meet the Normalites. Ashland
Normal is a new institution, being
a yearling itself as it was estab
lished only last year, and the class
of football it will put out is very
much an unknown quantity. How
ever its team should measure up on
the average, better than prep
seliool . calibre, and if it does the,
Webfoot ducklings that make the
I tour will'have their hands full be
cause last week they were upset by
in prep team in Medford. The finish,
team should be improved now with
| one game’s experience and better
co-ordinated play, and is expected
to give the Ashland team an after-,
noon full of anything but peace and
quietude.
Coach Kerns would hot go under
joath as to what his exact lineup
I would be for the opening whistle,
hut intimated that Hoskinson and
Penrose would take the ends, with
Schroeder in reserve; Liebe and
| Kckmnn, tackles; Thurston and
] Lowe, guards, and Hatfield at the
[pivot. position. Alternates will
probably be Belts, tackle; Douglas,
■guard, and Hast, center. In the
jbaekfield the starting four will be
Brown, Blnekburne, and the Itoggs
I Heiberg “touchdown” combination.
Brown will be at full, Boggs and
1 Blaeklmruo halves and Heiberg will
bark the numbers. laUqutette and
Hall will jostle along with the team
| as alternate backs- ' ■
advantage to eitlier eleven as the
IS COMING!
See It Monday at
The McDonald
MATINEE TODAY
2 P. M.
FOOTBALL RETURNS
F - , *■
' FRANK LLOYD
V PRODUCTION
. ; \ . * WITH N > '■*
. .FLORENCE VIDOR
*. ... AND, , ’
RICARDO CORTEZ
&. Cfaramounl Q>idure *
COLLEGIAN SERIES
FATHE NEWS
Communications
(Continued from page four)
tray of toast nt)d coffee. At 7:1 fr,
tiie bath steward notifies Avery tliat
liis “bawth” is ready, at 7:80 .Taek
| performs hjs abobitions, and at 7:4.o
; (Hint, 's as late as I could arrange to
take it/ 1 take mine. TWp.bath is
salt water with fresh watec to fob
low rip. At 8:80 breakfast is served
,i —f v e r y thing from ;gr4pefruit
through fish and curries to vanilla
pancakes. At 11 o’clock,-.beef tea
and crackers are served, at 12:30,
: lunch j at i!:.'50, tea; and at 0:80,
dinner—the big meal. So much for
! eating. Then the bar is open from
8:80 until 12:80* and from 4:80
until 11.
We have seen numerous flying-fisli
gliding above the water, and at
night the sea has beautiful phos
phorous spots in it where,the prow
stirs waves.
lit the time between meals, when
we are not playing Mali .Jong, swim
ming ill tbe deek tank, watching
the crew wrestle, looking for flying
fish, exploring the steerage j trying
to learn the .Japanese language,
dancing, or watching mdvieS, we a CO
working on debate.
We heard by the daily wireless
I bulletin today the ;outcome of the
I Califomia-Orcgoit game, and had to
I etiilnle life eatistJc cqiriitlmit sof scv
eral Oflrifornifi graduates and; stu
dents on board. Day. before yester
day we received two wireless mes
sages niirsflveS,;imp from Alexander
llnine Ford, editor of the “Fan-Pa
cific,” inviting us to a dinner when
we arrive in Honolulu. (JIurrah,—
another meal accounted for!) The
other was from Rtotemas University;
in Manila, challenging us to a tie- .
bate when we, stop there to meet the I
University of the Philippines. They
must have wanted to debate us
pretty badly, because the message
was -thirty-t wo words tong at a rate
of eighty cents a word. Figure it
out for yourself.
We have moving pictures every
other night, and datiees in between. I
Nothing is overlooked in the way of ,
ejitcrtaipment. Yes, college may be
all right, but to be on the deck of
Fiye brilliant
in, ,a, comedy-draaia
that you’ll remember
forever!
Headed by ■:«
BEN LYON '
GEORGE SIDNEY
* FORD STERLING
GEO. MeMURPHEY
and his
KOLLEGE KNIGHTS
ADAMS KOKO
COMEDY CARTOON
FRANK’S
SOLO
LAST
DAY!
I
DROP
KICK
n liner in mid-Paeific about eleven
p. ni. with a warm breeze blowing,
n full moon shimmering on the ilnrk
blue water, anil a marine’s bride
to-be beside von—ah!
BENOIT McCTlOSTvEY.
Dislikes Flapper Mater
To the Editor:
As another alumnus, although
feminine, I must voice my protest
at your recent editorial in answer
to the open letter of three loyal
alumni which has seemed to cause
you so much consternation. Of
course, being a woman, 1 am sup
posed to know nothing about foot
ball, or rooting, or college spirit, or
anything useful. But it so happens
I do know all these things; I have
shouted myself hoarse in years
passed, I have sung with the rest
of the co-eds until 1 couldn’t speak,
sometime it was in defeat, some
time in victory, but always it was
in a spirit of high loyalty to Ore
gon and Oregon teams. I first saw
Oregon during the throes of the
war, but during that hectic period
of readjustment, I learned to love
the institution, more particularly
the gallant front it presented on
the athletic field against bigger and
better equipped adversaries. Oregon
meant something then, it stood for
the highest ideals in sportsmanship
and in scholastic standing. And we
rooted for' her because she was our
alma mater, struggling along in the
face of adversary.
And now you inform us that our
mother has had her face lifted and
Is coyly trying to win back the old
grads who have dared express to
the present student body their
opinion of the ipre.selit lack of “Ore
gon spirit.”- We don’t want such
a motlicf, and how many of you,
j yourselves, could really love a
mother-who has had • to resort to
j such trichs to preserve the affee
I tion of her children? We want a
j good old-fashioned mother, to. whom
w<* can go in times of trouble and
be comforted, into whose home we
can bring our friends anil have tlienj
welcomed with a real' hospitality, a
mother who will stand, lly in ad
i versify/ who will be gracious in
i victory. We will have nothing to
do with this face-lifted Another1. We
want our old mother for whom we
can fight until the last ounce, and
defend to the last ditch because she
is our mother.
Toil on the campus are perhaps
not aware of the glaring compari
son that was made by Portland peo
| pie of the student bodies of the
two Oregon institutions whose fnot
j ball teams played in Portland with
in a week of each other. We here
in the city must listeii to the re
marks of the public anil answer as
! best we can the question that is
! put to us everywhere we go, “What
is the matter with Oregon?” We
.know ila'rn well there is nothing the
matter with Ordgun. We’ve got a
good football t ha m, we-’ve got a
j good institution. If the old lady
, lias new, fangled Ilians and- has had
her face lifted, let her l'drgetrabout
I it and ail the ‘new frills sli’e’s put
j on. Let her -go back to her real
I job of being a mother, let the band
peal forth the old songs we know,
the old veils we know. And you
down there help her out, and put
on the snappiest Stunts imaginable
for the Homecoming game to offset
the poor impression left in Portland
in the minds of more or less disin
terested foil? who judge an institu
tion by the abearance of ite stu
dents in public. Pranklv, the stU
BELL
THEATRE
Springfield
Sunday
v' V,. 1 > • -
MOT of HHARITY-With all the /
" 1 thrills of an African Hunt •
WAMt f P.• BROS:«ent $YD
cmniN
The Mission 1M
k nvMwtPi 6fsos, rnooucTioN
Junction City:: Sunday
MSMM
j clout body'Trill have to live dnwi
I the impression it made in Portlani
i two weeks ago during the Oregon
California game for a long time t<
come. The onns of that criticisnr
is falling upon members of tin
alumni. We appeal to that studen
body.and are told we’ll have t<
learn to love our mother with hci
.face lifted. 1 repeat, she is no ren
mother, if she has had her fac<
.lifted’. Butj if she has gone throng!
that disfiguring process, let her for
get it, and again be the good old
fashioned mother whom wo can love
You’ll find us loyal in any even
because, after all, Oregon’s tin
only mother we have. But we di
want her as- nearly perfect as pos
sible. You on the campus are then
to make her perfect, and much a
we regret the necessity of criticism
vve on the outside must point out t
I
you wherein you are lacking. 1 no
criticism is not mou'nt inillimlly,
' iJUt it is emphatic. What are you
I ooiag to do about it
GWLADYS BOWEN,
Oregon, ex 322.
FRAMES —
^b&irviy and 5^
: Dr. Roqal Qick
, . OPTOMETRIST — O PTlCIAN
878 Willamette
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THE RAINBOW
820 Willamette