Dayton tribune., January 21, 1926, Image 6

PR0B,NG umvEBS,TY REDS $2,500.000 GIVEN
HAPPENINGS OF
ÏO AID AVIATION
CURRENT WEEK
Communism and "Youth Movement
in Ohio College Aired.
Columbus. O. Communism and the
youth movement" have footholds at
the Ohio State university. Dr. Clar-
,
t
ence Maria. Columbus physician and
political writer. Monday declared be­
fore the university investigating com­
mittee. Both communism and "the
' youth movement" are subject to orders
from Moscow, he said.
Dr. Maris described the youth move-
ment as teaching “worship or the hu-[
man body and resistance to parental
Events of Noted People, Governments restraint.” The socialistic organiza- Announcement of Gift and Pledge
Ition which he declared existed at the
of Co-operation Made in
and Pacific Northwest, and Other
university is a branch of the “league of (
letter to Hoover.
industrial democracy,” he said. The l
Things Worth Knowing.
committee is investigating charge^ of
alleged communism and drinking
,
~ ,
the university, brought following
New York.—Donation of $2.500.000
Sixteen nations were invited Sunday
rest of Dabney Horton. English In-
by President Coolidge to attend the structor. for illegal manufacture of to aid in the advancement of aeronau­
second Pan American Red Cross con­
tics and aviation in this country was
liquor.
ference. to be held here from May 25
Dr. Maris admitted authorship Ot| announced Sunday by Daniel Guggen
to June 5.
the Hopley resolution, Introduced in- helm, banker und mining man. who
Joseph Tumulty, who was secretary to the Ohio senate last year, proposing
|800(MW lagt year for the eiltab-
to President WH»on. is -covering
from bronchial pneumonia. At his
New York university.
educational institutions.
residence he was said Sunday night to
Mr. Guggenheim In making the an­
He mentioned again the names of
be "doing nicely” and was expected
Ohio university instructors which ap­ nouncement of his endowment in a
to be out of bed in two or three days. peared in the Hopley resolution. The letter to Herbert Hoover, secretary of
Bits of Best News Items From
Everywhere.
Daniel Guggenheim Endows
Flying Progress
PUT IN CONCISE FORM
TO ESTABLISH SCHOOL
“i
STATE NEWS
IN BRIEF.
SCHOOL DAI]
McMinnville Improvements to the
city water nnd light service coating
$100.000 are contemplated tor 1930.
It was announced thia week by the
public utilities commission.
Klamath Falls. Harry Noble, 15
year-old farmer boy. died In a hospital
here Saturday afternoon from injuries
sustained Friday when a pony ho was
riding fell with him near his farm
home In Langell xulley.
Klamath Falls Representatives of
the Weyerhaeuser Timber company
and the Long Bell Lumber company
met here Monday to take up the quo«
tlon of pine beetle control work In the
Klamath pine districts during the com
Ing year.
Eugene .Lee Sankey. 19. died here
Saturday a» a result of injuries suf­
fered in a Booth Kelly logging camp
above Wendling Saturday. A broken
line »truck him. He was uncon»dou»
from the time of the Injury until his
death. He suffered u fractured »kull
Dalia». Robbers.
who evidently
picked good» for home use. raided the
Muck general store ut New Grand
Ronde Friday night, according to a re­
port made to Sheriff Hooker. Between
|200 anil $500 in groceries, hams. to
bacco, gloves and other art Idea were
taken.
After President Coolidge had been resolution was never acted on but was commerce, said the fund would be used
.
.
. and
—
attacked
defended Saturday in the niade part Of the senate record. The in co-operation with Mr. Hoover and
senate for inaction in the anthracite resolution was introduced at Monday’s all agendas of the government and the
suspension, a proposal was put for­ hearing and made part of the record public generally in promoting uero
nautica. He expressed the desire that
ward that would give him full author­ of the Investigation.
Klamath Fulls. With the demand
He said that Professor C. C. North, the fund be restricted to civil actlvi for pine lumber increasing dally, and
ity to bring about a resumption of min­
head of the sociology department, "is ties and that work which Is properly with Klamath county enjoying anopen
ing.
winter such as It never had before,
Proponents of the world court con- active in a seditious organization at a government function be avoided.
tinued Saturday to press this issue Ohio State.” North, together with! Mr. Hoover was assured that his lumber operators are completing plans
_____
in
the ____
senate, but they have little Professors H. R. Spencer and F. W. department would be co-operated with to start logging camps and mills In
full swing by the latter part of Khis
hope now that a vote can be obtained Coker of the political science depart- in “every possible manner.”
Mr. Guggenheim explained that his month.
until well after the tax reduction bill ment; Professor J. A. Leighton of the
is passed.
philosophy department and several' action in deciding to establish such a
Lakeview A petition signed by 110
Fire of undetermined origin de* others of »'hose names he was not [ fund was taken particularly In view of
Elks and 76 applicants for membership
stroved the experimental building at sure, took part in a communistic meet-; President Coolidge's Indorsement of
has been forwarded to William H. At­
the Ford airport at Dearborne, Sun- lnS in Columbus, he declared.
| the recommendation by the national
well. grand exalted ruler of the order,
day Four airplanes, almost complet-
At the time the Hopley resolution advisory committee for aeronautics asking that a special dispensation be
ed were burned. The loss is estimat- was introduced last year these pro- "that a bureau of air navigation be granted for n lodge of Elks In Lake-
, ,
nnn
J fessors denied connection with the established in the department of corn­
view. All signers of the petition are
ed at »Joo.uw.
*1
.....
i
..
tr«.jidmt« nf i^k» enuntv
Scientific excavations at the sites "forty-eighters. ’ a radical organisation. ( merce.
Asked by George W. Rightmire, act ! The fund will be administered by
of ruined cities of the ancient Maya ing president of the university, if he the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the
Klamath Fall». George Stephenson.
civilization in Yucatan and Guatemala
promotion of aviation, the trustee» of [timber cruiser of Lakeview. Saturday
had
any
knowledge
of
what
went
on
will be continued this winter by two
in the class rooms at Ohio State, Dr. which will be "men of eminence and submitted u letter to the Klamath
staffs of archeologists instead of one
competence.” Mr. Guggenheim an- county court offering to cruise Klum
Maris replied, “I have not.”
as heretofore.
He said he Immediately »th timber for approximately $t0.0tm
Senator Hopley, Bucyrus, sponsor of nounced.
Solution of the rubber problem lies the anti radical resolution, appeared would place $500.000 at the disposal ie.su than a Portland firm of cruisers
in Investment of American capital in and declared previous to introduction of the trustees and would supply furth- offerer!
offered to do the work. As yet the
plantations, chiefly in foreign coun- o{ hjs regojutjon t]e ha<i received com- er funds, up to an additional total of court has taken no action on hl« pro-
tries. Harvye S. Firestone, president plajnts from parents aIleging that 1 $2,000.000. when, in the Judgment of j posal.
of the Firestone Tire and Rubber com- tbejr children were being taught com- the trustees, it could be used wisely
Salem _The constUutlonal rlght. of
pany of Akron. O„ told the house mun(gm at the university.
to promote the aims of the fund.
I
1<nored and y|(>
commerce committee Friday.
The trustees. Mr. Guggenheim said.
by
eMcut,ye and legl(|.
Many lives have been lost In a ter­
would have unrestricted power to do
branche„ of the
gorern.
Oleo Law Gets Setback.
rific tornado which swept the country
anything
which
in
their
Judgment.
a(
.
cordlng
to
L
H
McMahan,
antl-
Madison. Wis. — Wisconsin’s
of (hp Mar)on coun(y clrcult
in Jugo-Slavia. Sunday. Huge damage , oleomargarine law. passed by the last might develop aeronautic. He stlpu
prlnclpa| ap<;aker
has been reported and communications legislature receiVed its first major set- lated that the fund should not be a (ourt wh<j
#
of (h(
Krang(. heJd
and public utilities are completely dis- back in court Monday, and goes to the profit-making enterprise and that any ,
organized. The extent of the losses gtate gupreme COurt for a final ruling earnings that might be realized were here Saturday night.
cannot be determined for several days. on j(g valjdfty
to be added to the fund.
Sandy—Construction will b<-gin soon
Damage of $150.000 resulted from a
Judge Hoppmann in Dane county cir-
on an electric light line from Sandy
MORE
RIGHTS
ASKED
fire which partially wrecked the St. cujt court declared the law unconstitu-
BY WOMEN LEADERS city limits to Rhododendron by the
Obart building, one of Winnipeg 8 old- tlonal. In a suit brought by the John
Washington.
D. C.—Armed with a I-oop Electric Light company. A big
est business and apartment blocks in F jeike company. Chicago, and others,
mated at 140,000, while a score of bust-
granted a permanent injunction petition seeking for women "the right ! t ransformer will be put in at Sandy
to earn their own living in their won I and the new line will carry an 11,000
the heart of the retail district, last agajngt jfS enforcement.
This new line
night. Damage
Damage to
to the
the building
building is
is e»ti-
esti-
The law prohibits the manufacture
unhampered by law« which do not voltage
line will
will serve
serve
night.
neu places received losses from »1000 and gale in Wisconsin of oleomar-! apply equally to their male competi- farmer« and all the summer home col
to $25,000.
- 'garine. in the manufacture of which ¡tor8.” “ delegation asoembled by the onles along the Loop highway.
The sixth anniversary of the rati- milk, either whole or skimmed, is used national womens party marched to
Klamath Falls. — After two weeks'
ficatinn
give the
and texture
texture of
Sun- reHDltp
HDjtla| meningiti«
respite fr()m
from tbe
the spinal
meningitis ep-
fication of
of the
the 18th
18th amendment
amendment Satur-
Satur- to
to give
the flavor
flavor and
of but- the White House executive office Sun
day and left their plea with a police fdemic, another case was reported to
day was made the occasion for a probi-. ter.
man on duty there for delivery to the the health authorities Saturday. A
bition field day in the senate, with-j
president.
young married woman was reported
Police to Skate "Beat.”
opponents of the Volstead act replying
President Coolidge was In the White
vigorously to claims of improved con-
Berlin.—Police making the rounds of House when the petition was left at to be critically ill with the disease.
। Public schools reopened Monday in
ditions in the country since the dry
beats on rubber tired roller
his office, but his secretary, Everett, Hpjte of tbe new casBi aH health offl-
law became effective.
skates will soon be seen in Dresden;
Sanders, had made it clear to the Party ( la|a belh.ve tho eI)ldetnlc |g practical
Whether by reason of Herbert The first roller skating class of 20 leaders that no engagements could be [ |y oyej,
Hoover’s campaign
or because of , police begins this week. Even moving, .made with the chief executive on Sun-
- -
timidity among the speculators Is not target practice on skates is planned.
The pregldent gpenf a qulet day I Salem.—More than 75,000 motor vi-
quite clear, but raw rubber has had but as a precautionary measure of jnot even fo]]owjng his custom of at- J hide licenses for the year 192« had
a setback to 3 shillings 4% pence per fleers must also acquire proficiency in ; tending gerv|ces at the First Congre- [ b*“’" issued at the close of business in
taking
off
...
.. the skates. The
^u_ skate order gatlonaJ church
the state department Saturday night.
pound in Mincing Lane, the raw rub­ —
ber market. This is 3 pence down on has been issued to enable the police
Speakers at the mass meeting over according to announcement made by
the week and 14 pence below the high­ to cover more territory, the Versailles which Mrs. Donald Hooker of Balti-[ Sam A. Koser, secretary of state.
treaty having placed a limit on Ger- more presided, contended that “per­ There are now on hand between 20,-
est touched recently.
secution, not protection, results from 000 and 25,000 applications, which
The soviet state's motion picture man police forces.
so-called ‘welfare’ laws enacted to ap­ probably will be cleared up by the end
monopoly has invited Charlie Chaplin
Eggs Set Low Record.
,
to take part in a film based on Nikolai
ply to women but not to men in in- of the present month.
Announcement was made
Gogol's satire on Russian life, called
Vancouver, B. C.—Eggs dropped to dustry.”
Eugene. The program for the semi­
“The Overcoat.” Picture experts are a record low level Monday, selling at'that contributions totaling more than annual meeting of the state associa­
of the opinion that this vehicle would 16 cents a dozen wholesale at Chilli- ($5000 have been received or pledged tion of commercial secretaries, to meet
give Chaplin an opportunity to dis- wack, in the Frazer river valley. Fri- for the equal rights campaign.
In Portland January 27, has been ar­
linguisti himself as much by hi» over- day eggs sold at 20 cents a dozen,
ranged by E. Eugene Chadwick, secre­
“Miss America” Sued.
coat as he did by his trousers and which was a considerable decline from
tary of the Eugene Chamber of Com­
shoes.
prices received previously by poultry
Oakland, Cal.—Miss Fay Lamphier, merce and president of the association.
received 27 and .chosen as "Miss America,” at the re­ The details of the program will not
legislation continued
Farm
------- -- relief
-----------------------
----------- to farmers. Poultrymen
-
claim considerable attention Saturday 28 cents for eggs in Seattle Monday. cent Al|aBtlc c,ty ^uty pageant, was be given out, said Mr. Chadwick, until
in congress. Direct government con- Dealers attribute the depression to a made defendant 8atur(]ay ln a suit for a short time before the meeting.
trol of grain and other products was heavy production resulting from an $5906 damages, filed by Louis B, Ja­
Bend.—Organization of the Federal
proposed in a bill introduced in the exceptionally mild winter.
cobs, her ex-manager. Jacobs alleges Oregcfn Highway association to move
North Dakota, and one presented in
that he signed a' contract with Miss for the completion of the atato high­
Railway Official Shot.
senate by Senator Frasier, republican,'
Lamphler in which he was to receive
the house by representative Little,
Galveston, Tex.—W. E. Maxson, as- one-half of her earnings as prize way from Bend to Ontario, featuring
democrat, Kansas. Though dissimilar, sistant general manager of the Gulf,! beauty after Sept. 12. He say« he be- a method of procedure suggested by
the measures are Intended to relieve1 Colorado & Santa Fe railroad, was1 ]jevea Mils Lamphier has made $10, State Senator Upton, spokesman for
the Bend Commercial club, was com­
the farmer of violent price fluctuations shot and seriously wounded Monday 000 since that time.
pleted here Sunday at t he’ dose of a
and to insure sale of surplus crops.
by W. F. Briscoe, ex-conductor. The
two-day session attended by delegates
attack
occurred
in
Maxson
’
s
private
Forty Children Flee Fire.
John W. Langley, for 20 years rep­
from Harney, Deschutes and Malheur
Seattle. Wash.—MI hh Violet Norton,
resentative from Kentucky, entered office.
counties.
him-
Briscoe
then
shot
and
killed
1«, and MI hh Jeanette Whipple, 18,
the Atlanta federal prison Saturday to
Corvallis.—More than 100 eastern
Sunday nchool teacher«, rescued 40
begin serving a two-year sentence im- 8e*L
children here Sunday when a fire Oregon farmers, business men and
posed on conviction of conspiracy to
Storm Visits Boston.
started In a church where a Sunday agriculturists are helping plan the
violate the prohibition laws. Stating
Boston.—A high wind and nevere Bchool class was In session. The teach- wheat production and marketing con­
that he was suffering from nigh blood
pressure and from a tremendous men- rain storme swept cities and towns ers formed the children, many of them ference to be held at Moro, Sherman
tai strain, he had to be assisted up near hear Monday night.
[little more than babies, into two lines county, February 11 to 13. Several of
the long steps of the railway station.
The storm unroofed a house in nnd marched them through the smoko these specialists are making investi­
”1 am going to make a model prison- Everett, crippled the electric lighting and flames to safety. The.fire, which | gations and gathering data needed for
thorough understanding of the
er,” Langley stated, “and I am con- and telephone service in several com* [started from an overheated furnace, more
।
fldent that the public eventually will
munities and caused slowing up of was extinguished after it caused »500 partb ular phases of economic produc­
tion and marketing Involved.
।train and street-car traffic.
(damage.
realize my innocence.'
j
A
UNDER THE COLD
Jhe Hotel Stenographer
W Roa fulk«rjorx K
J
J
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
TTNDEK the cold it< ruae».
Under ihe »now the gras»—
More than a man supposes
Who carelessly may puss.
Under the winter'» chill are things
Ut green and yellow that uro the
So. let us go on smiling,
We who can smile through tears.
Sorrows of men beguiling.
Though through the weary years
Under the snow men’s hearts muy
hide.
Showing us only their wintry side.
For I am sure forever.
Though they may scoff at song,
Even the very clever
Under the ice muy long
For tear-wet daisies, for heart blown
flowers, •
For some of the spring thut is ■1-
wuys ours.
So. let us go on singing.
Even though men disdain.
Into life's »Hence flinging
Rome little glad refrain-
Under the snow perhaps somewhere
A soul may hear, or a heart may care.
<© by McClors N«w»p«p«r »male««. I
----------- O-----------
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. A. WALKER
PLAYING THE GAME
- F WE could see ourselves as others
1 see us. look upon our rude man-
ners, our derelictions rind aspirations
n<
with the same cold, fault finding eye
*
employed by our critics In measuring
...
our
frailties, what a sorry picture
would confront us euch morning as we
gaze In the mirror!
The graceful curves about our
mouth and the various excellences
we intuitively glimpse in our heart
surely distorted Into
would
monstrous disfigurements which would
cause us to gasp In amazement at our
reflection.
Perhaps It Is better for our pence
nt tnlnd and our temporal happiness
that this cannot be done.
For If we could observe our 'dis­
torted selves clearly, we might lose
hope In playing the game of life and
more displeasing to
become
others than wo are now, and per­
chance, mid to our already formid­
able list of delinquencies still an­
other more appalling than the original.
In spite of our long schooling In
the doctrines of spiritual life and
morality, there cling to ns many
traits of our barbarian ancestor«,
which crop out quite unexpectedly
nnd make us, In our reflective mo-
inents, thoroughly ashamed of our-
selves.
We cannot wash out the spots
of the leopard or yet control fully
<>ur unImai nature, though the good
within us fight» unceasingly for
mastery.
Between doubt ami hope, the faith­
ful soul plays the game gallantly up
to the final moment of success or
failure.
To piny the game rightly Is to dis­
continue covetousness, piracy of our
neighbor's character and Indulge In
unworthy thought» nnd deeds, an ex­
ceedingly difficult course for the saint
or the sinner, but not impossible,'
otherwise life nnd effort In the flesh
would he of IIO avail.
As likely ns not you have often
betn tempted to withdraw from the
game mid wait a more propitioussea-
son, fulling buck In discouragement,
And then In n sudden veer of the
Wind, which funned the dying spark
of fnlth within you Into a glorious
flame, changed your mind, stripped
yourself of doubt and won, giving
faith the credit for your splendid
victory.
<© by McClure Newepaper Syndicate.)
erled the Hotel Stenog
1 rupher.
"Huh?" said the House Detective
“The next time I see that |)enny
Halornn, I won’t." snupprd the girl
“A guy who stands me up never hn«
another chance. My Uncle Patrick
used t<> say thut the first time n dog
bites you H’s the dog’s fault nnd the
M.oond time ho bites you It's your own
fault.
’’lie made a date to take mo to the
■movies’ lust night. He said nt the
dunce ut Harmony hull lust week thnt
he would come uround at right and
we could catch n nine o'clock show
and I could pick the place.
"I forgot all about It and nuole an
other date with n fair headed boy I
He
met after church Inst Sunday
wanted to come nnd take me to a
dance and ! told him I would go with
him la»t night.
"I was putting on my glad young
clothes to go to the dunce with him
« hen I remembered I had the date
with Denny. I didn't know the new
guy's lust name or how to get him on
the telephone, There was only one
thing to do and I did It.
"I waited to see which one would
come first. The new boy showed up
early. I did uot get out of my chair
«hen he came in and told him I had
sprained my ankle so we could not go
to the dance, and he would have to sit
It out at home or go to the shindig by
himself. He pretended to be glad and
■at dowu to chat and hold my hand,
me expecting Denny any minute.
That's all the good It did me. I «at
anxiously for two hours nnd Denny
never showed Up. He forgot Ills date
with me. That's one thing no gentle­
man ever does. If he does not care
enough about me to remember when
he 1« dated up with me. I atu through
with him forever He's got no more
chance than a goldfish In a wrestling
mutch."
(<'upyrl(hl br lh. McNamht Brndlrata. Ine )
N
■■•==
BBREVIATED
STORY
LYCHEE, SON OF PEEH KAN
following short
story
was
by Choo Choo Kar, ths great
Chin*»«« tais writer, about the middle
of the Huck and Wing dynasty,
go.)
bout 3,200 yaara
(Th
T YCHEE NUT was a notorious
■“ malefactor who pillaged and
robbed even In hl« dreams, nnd great
was the rejoicing when Goo Bong, the
great detective of Chow Minng, final­
ly caught him red handed, after eat-
Ing a peck of strawberries stolen froni
the Widow Ding Dong Dell.
Under the wine laws of that prov-
Ince a prisoner, no matter how
guilty, could not be punished unless
he first promised not to be bad again,
and this Lychee Nut refused to do.
So he was hung up by the thumbs for
90 hour» and the sole« of his feet
continuously tickled.
And yet ha
won 1<J not promise to be good nnd
they could not legally punish him.
So they dipped him In boiling oil,
nnd still he would not promise, for
he had n great drend of being punished,
nnd they withheld food and drink
from Idin for 1R days nnd 11) nights.
but he promised not. And so they
said to him:
"Lychee Nut, son of I’oeh Knn, If
you do not promise to be good we
will pray to the great Joss Billie Kin
to keep you 3,200 year», after your
death without another Incarnation,
and then to put you upon ths on rtl>
ngiiln a citizen of n country which
shall be called the States of Merry
Ka, where nothing save the name
shall be merry."
(© by Uaorga Maltha* Adama)