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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1921)
TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 NAM Bill PASSES VOTE IS 212 T0 15 ing; that the German government was J willing to modify its reparations pro- j posais If asked by Washington to do j so, and that by such action a basis of agreement could be reached. Possibility that the proposals may Be rejected was reflected in press comment on the situation here, the Vorwaerta saying that In all proba bllity the German government would be called upon to further alter Its terms, 'if it hopes to achieve auccesa House Allows ADDronriation wim them. The industrialist organ Der Tag d:d Ot $33b,UUU,UUU. ARMY MEASURE TAKEN UP rrirnds of Armament Limitation Use Influence for Interna tional Conference. not share the optimism expressed by Dr. Simons In hia address before the reichstag, during which the minister said Cermany would "enter the prom ised land of freedom when the last annuity was paid." "This parable," the newspaper added, "is just as faulty as Dr. Si mon reasoning In general. The peo ple of Israel were permitted to take along their silver and gold when starting out on their-Journey, whereas the Germans are obliged to leave theirs behind. The people of Israel started out on a 40-year practice march in search of a new country. We are to be locked up for 40 years and have only Just started on the first batch of the 200,000,000.000 marks' worth of bricks for the Anglo-French pyramid. Dr. Simons is anything but a Moses: he is not even a gold calf." Departure of Lord D'Abernon, Brit- WASHINGTON. D. C, April 28 With every amendment relating to disarmament thrown out. the naval aDDronriation bill, carrying $396,000, 000. was passed today by the house, I 'sh ambassador, presumably for a con- 212 to 15. There waa not enough op- ionoon over tne contused ... j , . I clauses of the German proposals, and position to demand a record vote, possibljr aiso to attendP tnPe 8upreme Immediately after the measure was council, was regarded by foreign dip- made ready for tne senate tne veioeu lomattc and German official and bus- armv annronriat ion bill carrying iness circles as an indication of hoDe I3l,000.OO0 was taken up. The navy I fulness that the situation might be bill went through the house in the adjusted on the basis of the German same form as originally passed, but proposals. there were Indications of a fight on I It was pointed out that the Ger the army budget because of an in-1 mans virtually -were pledged to ac- crease in the enlisted force from lob,- I cept any decision rendered by Prest 0M to 168.000. uent Harding or any changes or in A parliamentary trick and a quick I terpretations he might suggest, nd move by Representative Walsh, re-1 me uermans are anxiously awaiting publican. Massachusetts, in the chair, I to learn whether the allied powers cut off two hours debate on an amend-i in imorm me president on what ment providing that no part of the ap- points the German proposals are im propriation for warship building I accepiaoie. should be expended until the presi- Minis DE1RAIS IS. State Offices Face Closing Unless Funds Are Found. CAMPAIGN IN DANGER Organization for Forthcoming Gu bernatorial Election In Peril, Gathering Is Informed. dent had called an international dis-1 SIMOXS PLiAX XOT ADEQUATE armament conierence. ocbuik me tangle over time for debate, the amendment was put to a vote and de feated. Fearing Kept fp. But it did not stop friends of arma- Idoyd George Tells Commons That Britain Declines Proposals. LONDON', April 28. (By the Asso- ment limitation, who presented tne I ciated Press.) Mr. Lloyd George, the same questions in a different textual I prime minister, speaking in the house dress, ana almost as last as presented i ot commons today on Germany's rep mey were ruiea out on yuinis uiiarations proposals, said order. I "I very much regret to say that Tne ciasn or tne day was precipi-1 tney are tnoroughly unsatisfactory, lated by -.Representatives tsyrnes, ana I wisn it had been possible for m democrat. South Carolina, who sought to say that they alter the situation to ascertain the real cause of post-I They are being examined very care ponmg bearings by the foreign anairs I tuny witn tne other proposals at thl committee on a disarmament resoiu- I moment oy the financial experts tion at which Secretary Hughes had I all the allies who are in London, been invited to outline the views of I Therefore I would be very sorry to the Harding administration. Mr. lexpress a definite opinion, but I am Myrnes did not get very far with his I airaid there is general unanimity as inquiry. I to ine complete inadequacy of th The subject was brought up again, I proposals made by taa German gov however, bv Representative Flood oflernment Virginia, ranking democrat on the I H said that detailed plans for th committee, who took exception to the I occupation of the Westphalian coal statement of Representative Mondeil I fields were being examined by the of Wyoming, republican leader, that the house was -willing to trust the committee in all matters affecting foreign policy. Flsod Hits Bark. conference of allied experts and tha the reports of these experts would be laid Detore the inter-allied conference to be held Saturday. He added that he doubted whether a decision by the supreme council would be taken be Mr. Flood declared the republican fore Monday or Tuesdav of next week leadership did not trust it last ses-1 Reuter's, Limited, announced it had sion when it failed to permit consid- I learned that France 'had instructed c ration or the Brooks disarmament I Ambassador Jusaerand In Washington resolution reported out oy tne com-I to tnanK the United States "for its as niittee. I surance that the United States would After the discussion the members I not deliver the German reparations still were unadvised as to why the I note without the approval of the committee had delayed consideration I allies. of a measure, which would give the I France added, says the news agency, president specific authority to call a I that it could not approve the pro' conference. The hope was expressed I posais or see In them a basis for poi- 6jr Mr. .viondell that a conference ofllole settlement. the nations would be called before the I M- Jaspar. the Belgian foreign min close of congress. ' For many reasons," said Mr. Mon dell,, "it is fitting that suggestions for negotiations on reduction of arma ments should originate with the United States. But manifestly no action should be taken along these lines until we shall have arrived at a condition and situation in our for' sign relationship in which our motives and purposes may not be misunder stood. Asked by Mr. Flood why he did not bring the Brooks resolution to a vote months ago, Mr. Mondeil declared he Aid not regard Its passage as wise. Ister and M. Theunis, Belgian minis ter of finance, had a conference with Louis Loucheur, French minister for the devastated ruins, and afterward conferred with Sir Laming Worthing- ton tvans, British secretary for war, and Edwin S. Montagu, secretary for India. Later the 3elgian representa tives we're quoted by Reuter's, Lim ited, as stating "in the most em phatic manner that they had been unanimous in the decision that the latest German proposals were not even worthy of discussion." GERMAN PLAN REJECTED (Continued From First Page.) us in the face of Germany. The only way we can gain security is by dis armament, to which Germany agreed. It would have sufficed for Germany to show her good will by simply ful filling these obligations. "Germany tried to dodge them and asked for delay, which was accorded and which expired without her having carried out her obligations. That alone suffices to justify the measures we are going to take. "When we hold the region in ques tion we shall have on hand an impor tant productive pledge, a center of BAXQCET FOLLOWS JOCUXAL- ISM IXITIATIOX AT ECGEXE. P. R. Kelty of The Oregonian and Five Stndents Become Mem bers of Sigma Delta Chi. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eugene, April 28. (Special.) Five students In the university school of journal- Ism and Paul R. Kelty, night editor German Imperialistic reactionary in-I of The Oregonian, were initiated into dustry, a center ef German war ma-I Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary terial production." I journalism fraternity. tonight. A The premier expressed the opinion I banai'et was held at the Osburn hotel inai tne allies wm draw a good after the initiation. financial yield from the occupation I Mr. Kelty was elected an honorary and remarked: I member bv the local chanter. The e oo not want ana we do not in- students initiated were: W lford Al tend to kill the goose that lays the lien. Grants Pass: Kenneth Youel. Sil golden egg; we intend to put her in 1 vert on; Charles Gratke, Astoria; Fred the way of laying some for us. 1 Guyon. Rochester, N". Y.. and Floyd n e wui uerive resources irom tne I Maxwell, union districts without harming German A special edition of the Oregon industry. I Daily Emerald will appear on the "Our forces of occupation will be I campus in the morning published en- thcre as police rather than as sol-ltirely by the new members of the Iiers." I fraternity. All of the news and ed- M. Briand referred to what he I iting of the paper was done by the termed "the reactionary demonstra-1 five students initiated tonight, and tion at the funeral of the German I the Emerald will be modeled after cx-empress, and said: . the San Francisco Examiner. The "It is time for Germany to act if I campus was entertained by the new she wants to rid the country of re-I Sigma Delta Chis this morning, when action. I they appeared on the library steps in The next development regarding I dress suits to make speeches. reparations is expected to occur in Officers of the chapter just elected London, as, according to he best in- for next year are: Raymond Law formation obtainable here today, no rence, Woodburn, president; Eugene further steps will be taken in this Kelty, Portland, vice-president; John situation until the allied supreme I Dierdorff, Hillsboro, secretary. Dean council, which is to meet in London I Allen of the school of Journalism Saturday, has acted. I acted as toastmaster at the banquet trance will insist that nothing I President Campbell, Mr. Kelty and short of a beginning on the actual I Raymond Lawrence were speakers, fulfillment of Germany's obligations I Other members present were: Colin should arrest the pressure ot the I v- Dyment. dean of the college of lit anies. The first actual beginning, it is suggested, might be the delivery of 1.0 0 0.000.00 0 marks in gold from the Reichsbank reserve, as demanded by the reparations commission. Application of further penalties to Germany and the tracing of new boundary lines between Poland and German Upper Silesia will be dis cussed by the council at London. The United States, it is understood, will be invited to have a representa tive present. Premier Briand of France will, it Is asserted, not undertake the occupa tion ot tne Kunr district of Germany without the approval pt the allies. Dispatches are being exchanged be tween Washington and Berlin. Paris and London and -many things may happen before French forces are or dered Into Germany proper in default f German payments of reparations. CiCAJMXY SEEKS COMPROMISE Modification of Simons Proposals Suggested to Washington. BERLIN. April 28. (By the Asso ciated Press.) A semi-official state ment was issued, here today suggest- erature, science and arts; Harry Smith, Eugene; Raymond Vester, Portland; Professor George Turnbull of the school of journalism; Stan Eisman, Portland; Alexander Brown, Portland. ROAD BONDS SELL AT PAR Lane Farmers Boy Securities of Own County. EUGENE. Or.. April 28. (Special.) Bids on 852,000 of Lane county's road bonds mere . accepted by the county court yesterday. The bids for the bonds were at par and the money will be used for immediate road con struction. C. D. Rorer, president of the Bank of Commerce, acting for a number of Crow and Hadleyville farmers, was awarded a block of 121,600 of the bonds. Another group of farmers from the same locality received a block of J20.500 and A. Morrison of Springfield received $10,000 of the bonds. A bid st par on 115.000 worth of the bonds was received from T. C. Wheel er and M. H. Anderson of Cottage Grove but no award was made. An S. O. S. was flashed from room A of the public library last night by Dr. J, W, Morrow, democratic na tional 'committeeman from Oregon, to the faithful throughout the city, when at the monthly meeting of the Jack son club he announced that unless th boys pungle up in the immediate fu ture state headquarters in the Mor gan building will be closed and that means, he said, good-ble to organ iza tion for the forthcoming guberna tonal campaign. Another thing Dr. Morrow pro mulgated a pronuciamento, . to-wit, that, as long as he holds' the "humble office he now occupies, "the demo crat who wants to run on the demo cratic ticket and get the party's sup. port in this state has got to recog nize the party organization.' There should, he asserted, be no such thing as occurred last time, when a man ran on the democratic ticket for sher iff of Multnomah county who never asked if he could, never went near headquarters and never contributed a red cent to its treasury. Other Meeting Scored. Dr. Morrow also "laid down the law" to such as "met in some side room" and fix up a ticket or pick out a candidate for governor. That thing, he said he had. heard, "in a round about way," had been done "this very day." "I say 'in a round-about .way' be cause that is the way I heard of an alleged meeting held today, said Dr. Morrow, referring to "some demo crats who met somewhere" to select a gubernatorial candidate. He was unable to go into details, apparently, not knowing just what was done. No names were mentioned by him. Then, too. Dr. Morrow made bold to state his position, officially, re garding factions. "I've been told before now that we can't organize the democrats here be cause of factions," said the doctor. "What factions? I ask. True, there have been factions in the past, but the man upon whom folk split is now eliminated. Senator Chamberlain was always my friend, but some people didn't like him; some people don't like me and I don't like some peo ple. But you can't please all of them all the time. I don't try to, although I admit I would like to please the ma jority of the democrats. Offices Face Closing. I want to tell you. friends," said the doctor, in all seriousness, "that. unless more than a dozen or so of us get busy and support the party here, our state officesin the Morgan build ing will have to close. A few can't do it all. with an expense of J500 or J00 a month. Let me tell you we need that headquarters right - now, This Is the time to organize. If we take due advantage of our opportu nity we can elect & governor of this state. What I 'want of the party is simple loyalty and some support. We are entitled to that, and unless we get it pretty quickly we can't con tinue operations. I assure you, ladies and gentlemen, there is nothing in my humble position but a lot of grief, and I hope no one will get the idea that I am- trying to run things for other than the best interests of the party: but I want help, and I want it quickly. The session of the club was enliv ened by other unusual features. A. F. Flegel, president, although having teen elected months ago, had been absent from the city on other meet ing dates, hence made a confession of faith", last night. As Methodists confess their sins and feel better about it, he said, he would confess his faith, although he did not regard it as a sin to be a democrat not even after what recently happened, I.ofty Ideals Dlacnsaed. According to Mr. FlegeJ's "confes sion, a democrat is one wno is a be liever in one law for all the peopl not one law for one class and another law for another class. Simplicity incerity. fidelity to ;nt best interests of all the people and a lofty idealism, blended with a practicability suffi- ient to provide stable government, seemed about his definition. . Mr. Flegel referred to the case of Henry Albers, without naming him, nd said that when a man mas been Indicted, prosecuted, found guilty by a jury and this action has been sus tained in high courts of the land and n officer-, at Washington 3000 miles way finds an alleged flaw and re vers s the entire proceedings, it is a wrong that should be made impossi ble of repetition and 1 hope my good republican friends will do something to see it Isa't "Frankly, I'm sorry for this gen tleman, whom I knew years ago. when be was a young man and op- rated an elevator here, eaid Mr. Flegel. "He was clean, then. Later, e grew up and became wealthy. Then he forgot the country that gave him opportunity. -Notwithstanding rever sal of this case, I maintain that he is virtual prisoner of public opinion, ight now, and he might as well be a man without a country." Mtlton Miller Eicuea Self. There was no "set" programme, but Mr. Flegel said he had never yet at- ended a democratic meeting, where there were at least three present. ut that there was an orator among them. He then called for volunteers, and when none responded, he called upon Milton A. Miller, at present (he don't know how long he will be) col lector of internal revenue. "You'll have to excuse me tonight, I ve a cold." replied Colonel Miller. It was then that Dr. Morrow got up and made his plea for help and party harmony. And then in walked H. P. Lee, far too late to hear Mr. Flegel's "con fession." and demanded to know wha principles the democratic party stands for this year. "I was a democrat and proud to be one under the leadership of Bryan, and later Woodrow Wilson, said Mr. Lee. "I hope I won't have to leave the party now. But I want to know whether it is going to stand for the real issues confronting the jjeople. It Is also without leadership." . "The democratic party believes in principles dating far back and de pends upon no man tor leaoersnip, answered Dr. W. S. Hardy, well known "war horse." And the meeting adjourned. HATE HEARING IS URGED WASHINGTON JOINS OREGON OX FRUIT SCHEDULE. Public Service Commission Sends Telegram to Interstate Body. Other Conferences Slated. SALEM. Or.. April 28. (Special.) A conference in Portland or at some other convenient point in Oregon to consider freight rates on fruits con signed to the eastern markets was urged in a telegram prepared by the Oregon public service commission here today and sent to the interstate commerce commission at Washington. . The announcement was received from Washington that conferences to consider these rates would be held at Los Angeles. San Francisco and Denver. Telegrams received at the offices of the public service commission here today from the state of Washington indicated that the fruit interests there were much interested in the confer ences and would join with the Oregon fruit shippers in an effort to obtain a conference somewhere in tne ra cific northwest. If it is not possible to arrange con ferences for both Washington and Oregon, the fruit interests of the for mer state have signified a willingness to join with this state in one meeting to be held in Portland. The existing freight rates on Pa cific coast fruits shipped to the east ern markets are almost pronibltive, according to the growers, and relief is being urged in order that the deal ers of the northwest may compete with the shippers east of theRocky mountains. I SQUADRON PROMISED NEW NATIONAL GUARD ORGAN IZATION PI.ANXED. You won't make a mistake on an EVERSHARP FROM SANDY'S MAIL YOUR FILMS . "lo at 1 at They're Done" 124 Broadway Preliminary Movement Started by 5 0 Fliers in Rooms of Cham ber of Commerce. Preliminary plans for an air squad ron for the Oregon national guard i were laid la4st night by about t0 fliers who gathered in the rooms of he Chamber of Commerce. The tem porary name given the new organiza tion is the First Provisional Squad ron. Many of the men who joined in organizing the squadron were army aviators. There are at present only four na tional guar" air- squadrons In the country. It -was decided to attacn the new organization to the national guard after a prolonged discussion as to the merits of the national guard and the federal reserve- organiza tions. Larry Hickam, chairman of the meeting, was authorized to appoint an executive committee of five to attend to the preliminary organiza tion of the squadron and the enroll ment of the men. It was said at the meeting that Governor Olcott un doubtedly would support the squad ron's effort to join the national guard, and it was predicted that Adjutant-General White would not op pose .the move. AUT0ISTS D'E FRAUD STATE Temporary license Tags Turned Over to -Other Motorists. ' VAN"COT5VER, WaEh., April 28. (Special.) The Btate of Washington was defrauded of more than $40,000 by automobile owners and others who l-secured temporary .automobile and truck license tags and instead of turning them in gave them to some one else with a car. "-It is now known that many persons operated cars all last year with only temporary license tags. To overcome this, the law provides that temporary tags must be returned regardness of how little of the paste board tag is left. Ail temporary tags issued this year must be re turned within ten days, J. L. Garrett. county auditor, said today, after reading an order from the secretary of state. Unless these tags are turned in the sheriff will receive a list of the names. Doors Open 8 A. M. Doors Close 6 P. M. Alder Stmt at Waat Park. J Ml-rrarat this Coupon Friday I or Saturday, April 29 or and secure 2Q Extra N. H. .rrra 2Q wtth first SI of your pur I) atil iohase and double rtamps with the balance of purchase. Popular Drug Articles 30c Max Geisler Bird Seed .26 25c Citrate of Magnesia, bottle SO? 2ac Glycerine and Rose Water ...18C CLA-WOOD Brand Virginia Olive Oil 8 ounces 60. 1 Pint l.OO. 1 quart 81.83. 1 gallon $6.00 Cascara Compound Pills (Hinkle) 100 ;7t? M. C. W. Hydrogen Peroxide 1 pt. 40c, 8 ox. 25e. 4 oz. 15 Double Distilled Witch Hazel 8 oz. 25. 1 pt. 45e. 1 qt. 85? Dpbells Solution - 1 pu 35. 1 qt. 60e Alkal'ne Antiseptic Tablets, bottle of 50 ..35 5,e!L.lns Ine;t Powder 10 and 25 ? Crcfa,ra Trt- oz. SO. 8 oz. 55. 1 lb. gl.OO Epsom Salts 8 oz. 1. 1 lb. 15. 5 lbs. 45. 10 lbs. 85 . . t Patent Remedies NERVE TOXICS. Pastor Koenig's Nervine 1 so Dr. Guertin's Nerve Syrup ?" Kline's Epileptio Remedy ."""l"To Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer 1 lO CLA-WOOD Syrup Hypophosphites. pint H'i? Samaritan Nervine St 1ft Phospho-Lecithn Sinn Dr. M'les Nervine '"'Si on Fellow's Syrup Hypophosphites '.. '. I'&t'KX Warner's Safe Nervine --?ll3a , , POISON OAK REMEDIES, slmms Poison Oak Salve j... . d;4 Moods' SaVvV V.V.V.V.V -'- S- and ' SO CLA-WOOD Poison Oak Salve.' .' .' ." '. I ." .' J . . ; .' ." ." " 23? Santiseptic Lotion SxS CLA-WOOD Poison Oak Remedy 1 1 1 1 T .'.'!." I ." ."25 5 ' Stationery SrXDAY. MAY Sth, IS MOTHERS' DAY Send an Attractive Card, tucked into a Bo of Hurd's Finest Paper ... , "It will bring a letter from home." Hurd s Lawn Finish Paper, reg. $1.25 value, for 7.1 Hurd s Paneled Pressed, reg. J2.00 value, for j 05 We have just received a new assortment of " Dennison's Wax for Bead Work. . , Fountain Pens Our Fountain Pen Doctor is a Real Specialist He will Make Tour Old Pen New. WATERMAN'S, SHEAFFKR'S. MOORE'S, COXKLIVS, WOOU-I.ARK S2.00 TO S29.00 Photo Supplies Camera Film ecorle. W f.uaraa- tre Our Developing Printing Enlarging, Tinting. I'BER An SxtO Enlargement With M.00 of Finish Save l-'lninhlns Herelnta. SPECIAL: $1.75 7x10 Album, 50 leaves f)."( $2,23 8x10 Album, 50 leaves 5il.45 "Likly" Wardrobe Trunks Steamer. Standard. Full Sine Bui Xoit 14 OFF Whether you ar- buying now or not, stop in and let us show you how beautifully a "Likly" Wardrobe Trunk curries all your clothes. Motor Lunch Outfits All sizes and styles to suit for vour picnic trips this summer. Aay Mxe or Style OFF. Extra Specials Onuine Cowhide Vacation Bag, black, 18-ir.ch, regular : . . .S3. 95 Music and Brief Cases ' off Pullman Slippers OFF Co'n Purses !a OFF Leather and Matting Suit Cases OFF WE CARRY, MAKE A1VD FIT Abdominal Supporters If Elastic laced back, elastic Paragon style, non-elastic linen mesh buckled sides, non elastic Parspon style. Prices S3. 50 to S35.00 Second Floor Talcum Specials 25c Butterfly Talcum 25c Chinwah Talcum Anhi-ov Qiot.pei T.ln,lm 50c Lillian Russell's Talcum 7.7.7.7.7.7.7.V.7.7.7. . V. ... ...Me 15. 2 for 25 15. 2 for 25 loC. Z for 25 ' Rubber Goods J3.00 3-quart Red Rubber Seamless Hot Water Bottle, one yf:ir eunr antee. special S.!)8 13.50 3-qjart Seamless Fountain Syringe, complete with C-foot mliii.K and all attachments, special SSI OS $2.50 Family Bulb Syringe Si 71 11.00 Rubber Gloves, special ibc Homeopathic Remedies Pellet. Tlnctarea, Tablets, Powder. Trllurmlonx. Ask for nrw liSPI Homeopathic Guide. r .Mezzanine Floor. Downstairs Candy Queen Anne Butter Balls."..... Menthol and Horehound Drops. Assorted Fruit Paste. Creamed Peanut Squares Spearmint Straws Sugar Coated Almonds, 1 lb 49 Assorted 5c Bars, 3 for 10 : 1 lb. 29c j 1 lb. 39c BATE! .TABLETS vi Asruutu Pad! Ina af 12 BtUa)f24ulM lATER-CAPSULIS Or ArUUN SwUBnnaetC i 24 ' Vacuum Cleaners $55.00 Vacuum Cleaners, special $42.."50 $50.00 Vacuum Cleaners, special $39.25 Monthly payments if desired. Inside Floor Paint Paint your floors now with Sherwin-Williams Floor Painfe. Dries over night with a high gloss finish. 1 Qt. $1.15, i Gal. $2.10, 1 Gal. $3.90 $ 7.50 Electric Stove, special $ 8.00 Flip-Flop Toaster, special $12.50 Electric Pad, specif Gillette Safety Razor Complete Outfit Razor, Case and Blades. Special $2.19 .$1.05 .$5.05 .$7.05 JL iir intinari - - -in J tlr- Free Offer Can Wax FREE with each Floor Brush or Toli.-hcr and Waxer Heavy- Floor Brushes. 15-lb. $2.9S 25-lb $3.98 Polisher and Waxer $3.50 LOCAL ST nCTOR SIGMA DELTA PHI TOPS VAR SITY SCHOLARSHIP LIST. Law Fraternity Best for Men's Or ganizations and Alphi Phi Gets Highest for Women. Coal ordered this month obtains lowest price Fdlefpen 3 Adv UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 28. (Special.) Sigma Delta Phi, local sorority, won first place in the university scholarship standings for last term, according to a com paratire grade list announced yes terday by Carlton Spencer, registrar. Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, stood first among the men's organizations. with Friendly hall, men's dormitory, taking best place in the list of men's general houses. Alpha Phi was first among women's national sororities, third in the entire field; Alpha Tau Omega was first of the men's nationals, and tweiicn in ine ncm. Th general average for women s houses was 3.25, and for men's houses 3.64. In compiling me grmjco, u-thi-itiii nvera?ed all the marks for each house student by hours of work taken, and then averagea an in student standings tor eacn nousa. Hours in which honors were taken count zero, marks rrom one 10 it are passing, one being the highest and five the lowest grade, conditions are counted as six, and failures seven. In the race for scnoiasxic , nonors tho term, former recoras nave availed little, and many houses noted for good grades have ranen xar ds Iotu their competitors, while others have been spurred on by failure to higher achievement. Sigma Delta Phi, winner of the last term, rose from eighth place during the first term, with an average of 3.16. to first with 2.6S: Alnha Tau Omega came from twenty-third place with 3.517 to .sec ond with 3.37. Tightening of scholastic standards at the university has been accom panied by a general raising of grades on the part of the students, a result which has been confidently expected. Thus, while last term there was only one house with an average 01 less tian 3, there are five this term which have made an average better than that. Alpha Phi, Delta Gamma and Alpha Delta Pi, women's nationals which stood first, second and third in their list during the first term, fell dur'ng the past term to third, thirteenth and fifth respectively. Chi Psi, Sigma Nu and Delta Tau Delta, which were first, second and third the first term among men's nationals, are now fourth, seventh and ninth respec tively. The complete list of women'i organiza tions follows: j Sigma Delta Phi (local) 2.6B: Alpha Phi, z.; pi Beta Phi, 2;t5; Alpha Delta PI, 2.87; Kappa Alpha Theta. 3.01; Hendricks Hall. 3.10; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 8.20; Uamma Phi Beta, 3.23; Delta Delta Delta, 3.82; Delta Uamma, 3.38: Delta Zeta, 3.41; Haley Cottage, 3.43; Ch Omega, 3.67; Zeta Rho Kpollon (local) 3.72; Thatcher Cottage, 3 86. Men's organizations: Phi Delta Phi (national law fraternity), 2.80; Friendly Hall, 2.S1; Alpha Tau Omega, S.37; Phi Sla-ma PI (local) S..'7; Kappa Theta Chi (local), 3.58; Phi Delta Theta, 3.61: .Beta Theta Pi, 3.62; Delta Theta Phi (national law fraternity), 3.71; Chi Psi 3.73: Phi Gamma Delta, 3.74: Kappa Sigma. 8.71: Sigma Nu, 3.80; Sigma Chi, 3.8r; Delta Tail Delia, 3.01; Sigma Alpha Hpailon, 4.06. 4.01'; Bachelordon (local), FOUR EXECUTED IN CORK British Crown Firing Squad Puts Alleged Rebels to Death. CORK, April 28. Four men con victed of making war against British crown forces were executed by a fir ing squad at the military barracks here today. They were Patrick O'Sul livan, Maurice Moore, Patrick Ron ayne and Thomas Mulcahy. This made a total of 11 men exe cuted here during the last few months. The execution of six men in February had a swift sequel in the shooting and killing of five soldiers stationed at Cork and In the wound ing of several others, one of whom later died. Stay of Execution Allowed. Ten days' stay of execution was al lowed Bob Lowe yesteruay by Federal Judge Bean to give time for an appeal to the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco. Lowe was fined J10IV0 re cently for violation of the Volstead act. Fuel cost one tent per person per meal. See Cooking Demonstration all dtiy Saturday. THE LANG RANGE STORE; 191 Fourth St. 7 . xx -:4 . rv .i LVtKlJSUUr makes 0 Nv SV I mistake once in a while; I that's why we put an -nII? -VV - eraser on Everskarfi SS. s. I Made by The Wahl Company, Chicago I ' ' Price SI to S65 .... . .. . . , - - - . II! This is I wMMl Calling up to let you. and that Iwill be with you iij- 1 .ina tesT tncrurs W . .M a". Qh: I almost torcot A -- . all. .aV f I TOSdy ittdi 1 curi wearing the latest creations in downs ' .my , 1 J 1 1 . r J Starts Tomorrow Honest Advertising in Dentistry i)tJit. V' . ' . f Yv TTr ' X Ah : I ; 9 si jx lii Mm firt wrisaYHh fri Iftfutffr V - -r- I'hurL'hea, stores anil lumkn ad vertise in a Inff i tiniHtf way to a Hist you in tho ttclt'tUion of your store, rliurch or bank. ! advertise tn tieln ym, rln:t your dentist. My prict is aluu.a hs advert ihul and my work in of Itie absolute first quality. My rhnr(cN for flrMl-rlm drn- tlntry mvrrunr uliout one-half Ufriial prlrr. KKinninntion frre, PrrMonnl rtt trntion. 4 red it emlrudctl. O 11 rvenlnirt. Dr. Harry Semler id 1'lnor Mlky niiln.. :irt and Mor rison. Main H57l. HEAVY FINE FOR. IMITATOR OF . HATED IRON Imposed by United States Judge A heavy fine for violation, of Iho criminal luw for sellinu- and trylnc t "palm off" on the public fraudulent imitations of Nuxated Iron has been Imposed by a United Stateii Judge in Chattanooga. Tenn. Nuxated Iron an organic iron product, like the iron in your blood and like the iron in rpinach, lentils and apples, while the Iron which peo ple usually take is metallic or mm ral Iron and ran b made much chrner thiin Xuxatt'il lion, hs mlnt-ral Iron In iron juM as It conips from th- m-llon of tron-r acidR on hiiimII pi'e-n of iron. On account of the larice wale of Xuxat-M Iron It btnif estimated that over 4.0i0,000 people an nually irf usinir ltlmitatora found In t a fertile flId for their f ruudultiit work. Xote; NuxuttMl Iron h th? I a rife ft a!1 of any tonic or blood builder in th- worlj. It will often tnereaHA the bodily unt men tal viijor of weak, rundown, nrrvoua p opie in two weeks' tim. Your rnonev will he refunded by th- man uf act urvra If you o not obtain perfectly aatiafiiittorv rcaulta NuxuK-d Iron cum en In tablets only ner in H(Uid form. Beware or juhet If u( '-i. i.ook inr t l't ord "Nuxated" on every packnKn and ttt lettere N. I. on every tablet, fc'ur ttl by II arugglata. Adv. Try This for Indigestion. Folry Cathartic Tablet s ar.; just the thing: for headache, bilfodsnf-ns, Moatins, pas, bad breath h nd ot her nymptoma of ind igestion. Mrs. H .1 Marchard. 3 b J .aw retire St., Salem. . MaMS., writes: "I used Koley Cathar tic Tablets for constipation with pood results. I will uever bo without them." Adv. 0 t