THE ETJGENE REOI8TER-GT7 ARb
'Angrurl 71. ivn
SEEN IN SHY OF
NEW YORK. An. 21. A).B A
story of Oriental Jealousy which re-
i.-j t- Mt.t nttarrel between
Hl'sashl Fujimura and hl beautiful
blonde compunion. niarj
former actress, was unfolded today ss
investigator! Tlsited the liner Bel
jtenland aeeklnK to nam Information
on the mystery 01 ruimuuio.
.r.n from the liner laat Friday.
Jan Ribaa. a sk.tch artist, occupied
the. cabin next to the millionaire Jap
anese importer on the fatal show boat
cruise. The nirht before Fujimurs a
disappearance, he told InrestiKntors
he was awakened by ahoutine and
rreamina In the Importer a caotn.
n-nlimnra. he aald. wa snxry. He
berated the (rirl. ostensibly a Eovcr-
nesa for the imporcer a youm ..auiiu
t.i. fnr alleredlT transferrin: her af.
factions to a member of her own race.
Ribaa eaid he heard the girl scream
at if In pain.
Then the following mornln. Ribaa
told J. Edward Lumbard. an assistant
United Statca attorney, rujimura was
from hla cabin.
Ribaa had made a aketch aboard of
the Japanese Importer, a married man
vhose fnmily residea at rorwalk.
Conn. Ril'as aaid he called at the
cabin at 7 a. m. the mornm the
boat docked from lta "show boat
cruise." Fujimura waa rone. He haa
not been reported aeen alnce.
The story the sketch artist told to
the assistant district attorney sried
widely from that reported told by
the beautiful blonde show girl. She
had been quoted aa sayine shj Inst
saw Fujimura ar, dinner me maul Bi
tot! the ship docked.
It waa a ray circle tn which Fuji
mura and the show airl moved aboard
naa..nfvir. told the i fl-
msrlntors'. There waa poker for
bish etakes, It was suld and Fuji
mura waa a rerular attendant at these
poker fames. '
Mra. Relsner moved In the iray
danclne and social set. the passengers
aid. She waa popular with the men
of her own race on the vesael.
There was considerable drinkinir en
gaged In by Mra. Relsner and Fuji
mura but neither waa ever aeen In
toxicated, passengers aaid.
The night before the boat docked,
according to Ralph Melani, one of
the entertainers, Fujimura engaged
In a "heavy" poker game.
Ribaa, telling of bla attempt to de
liver the portrait the morning after
he had heard severe quarreling tn Fu
jimura's apartment, said:
"I went to the cabin about 7 a. m.
and the Japanese had not been In his
room. ' I returned about? two hours
later and left the aketch In the
stateroom."
When the boat docked that morning
there waa no trace of the Importer.
With only two solutions to the mys
tery murder or aulcide Investigat
ors sought for possible motives for
eir-destructlon and found none. It
waa argued that If Fujimura had
contemplated suicide he would not
have taken hia aeven-year-old daugh
ter on the trip.
On the other hand, the possibility
of murder suggested Itself strongly
lor several possible motives revenge.
' racial hatred, or Jealousy,
LAD DEFEATS NEW YORK GANGSTER!
"
Yea, smiling Ysauro Andaugua "paid" that raoketeer who tried to muacte In on hia bootblaok trade
. he paid him with good solid punches to the Jaw . . . and other boys In the neighborhood rushed
In to help him finish the Job.
Fifteen-YearOld Boy
Defies Racket, Breaks
Up Muscle-in Attempt
Four delightful child actors and a
fllstlngmsbed cast of adulta bring en'
lovahle entertainment to the McDon'
aid theater where "Huckleberry
Finn." the second of the Mark Twain
classics to come to the screen, opened
Friday. , .
Young Jackie Ooogan Is again east
k. 4ha i.nU nt Tnm Hnwvnr. In which
he made such a hit in the moving
picture, of that name. And Junior
Durkin continue! his portrayal of
Huck Finn. Mitsl Green ami Jackie
Bearl are Just as enjoyable In
leberrv Finn" as they wore In 'Tom
Sawyer." ,
Thm nlttnr carries On the Snven
tures of the teal boyi Mark Twain
.Ka In 'Tnm K.WY.r. Illirk
mna sway from home to escape bla
father and in the search that toiiowa,
Tnm Rnwver finds him. Together the
bova plan' a runaway, fall in with two
funnv rascals, rescue two Innocent
girls from the wicked designs of the
badmen. and win more honor and re-
""fhere are laugha, tears, thrills and
deep-down emotions In the picturo,
It la worth seeing R. 0.
Siam Royalty to
Attend Big Fete
BANFF. Alta. (U.1D S lam and
Hntland will shortly be linked In
spirit when the King and Queen of
riiam, appearing incognito aa i rinrn
and Triucess Rukundnyn. formally
open the fifth annual Highland (fath
ering and Scottish Musical Festival
at Hanff, In the Canadian Rockies.
Staged, as before, under the pat
ronage of the Trince of Wales, th
festival, whirh will last from Aug. 27
through Aug. RO, hns won the inter
est and support of King Prajadhlpok
because of his lifelong devotion to
the study ami performance of ancient
Binmesc music.
The king will be welcomed tiy two
lieutenant-governors. lr. William Irg
bert, of Allicrtn, and Robert Ran
dolph Bruce, of Hrltleh Columbia, the
latter a descendnnt of Scottish kings.
BATTLE OF RIGHTS
KVOXVIM.K, Tenn. lawyers
may have a persuasive way with jur
ies, but Ted Livingston, taxi driver,
will bandy words with the best ol
them when It comes to disputing the
Tight of way on a cilv street. Liv
ingston recently tangled with C.
Raleigh Harrison, local lawyer, and.
as neither would move for the other,
they blocked Merket street for -IS
minutes until pollre came along and
broke np the Jam.
BRONZE AGE TOWN
WASHINGTON, An Important
pronto age town haa been unearthed
In lVrsia by an expedition working
for the T'niverslty of Pennsylvania
and the Kansas City Museum, accord
ing to a statement from the depart
ment of state. The excavations show
the hronse age town with s large
temple or fortress, msny burial
(rounds, and small female goddess
statues. The estimated of the
town Is from 1000 to 3000 years
B. 0.
By DEXTER H. TEED
(NEA Service Writer)
NEW YORK. The great metro-
polls that meekly pays millions to
ruthless racketeera every year, baa
suddenly been shamed by the example
of a little, brown-eyed bootblack.
When a petty racketeer demanded
tribute from Ysauro Anduagua be
didn't pay. He fought, fought with a
fiercenesa and indomitable spirit that
would not be denied, swung his clench
ed fists against the jaw or a grown
man and shouted for hia fellows to
help. Ysauro won.
And now blase New York which
ham vnivnAd Hist Interested? at gang
dom's guns, murder and heartless vio
lence, has found new cournge because
of the inspiring deed oi a numDie
shiner of shoes.
Indignant at uangsters
TTntn the hour when he met face-
to-face a racketeer, Ysauro wns like
many boya who try to earn honest
pennies by shining ahoes. He worked
in the Bowling Green section of down
town Manhattan. Although he la
IB. he la small for hla age. But hla
experiencea on the streets of the city
have made hlnl keen-witted and wary.
He haa read of gangsters and rack
eteera. And unlike some boys who
admire gunmen, he detests them with
a vigor that finds expression In fiery
comment. Here is what he says about
tbem:
"It's a shame to let bums like Al
Capone and Lega Diamond run loose.
They oughts be hung both of em."
His eyes light up with wrath. His
whole body trembles with anger.
"If I waa running a atore, or some
thing, and one of these gangsters came
In and told me I'd have to pay or
meblte get ahot or bombed, well. I
wouldn't pay, that'a all. I'd smash
him in the jaw. and then T'd call the
cops. And if some dirty gunmen said
he'd shoot me I wouldn't pay any
way." Ha Stood Firm
That was how Ysauro felt about
It. And tliia is what happened the
first time he actually came face to
face with the racket:
Ysauro wns working at his trade,
laboriously earning the nickels he
tnkus hnmn to heln stinnort the fam
ily, when Nicholns Zanipanl, 23 years
old. approached him.
"Come on you kids, pay me 1PI cents
apiece." demanded Zamliani. "I got
a concesh from the federal govern
ment for shining shoes here end if
you want to stay, pay me. See?
Melibe you'll get beaten up If you
don't."
Other boys had paid, paid the hard
earned nickels that are not so plenti
ful these rlnys ns they once were.
Zampanl had collected In other parts
of the city. But when Ysauro heard
the demand all the resentment against
racketeers that had been dammed up
In him burst out.
"1 won't psy. yon bum!" he cried.
Znmpanl clutched at the lad. Aa
ha did. all the pent-up fury of the
boothlaek'a 100 pounds surged Into ac
tion. He pummelled Znmpanl In the
face. He fought as If his life were
at stake. His pal. William Nach
trieh. 15. and other boys leaped in
to help him.
And all the ghosts of the stubborn
old Dutch burghers who paraded and
bowled on that same green 2M years
ago. crowded ahout. applauding.
Polliemen rushed to see what was
happening. Thcv took a bruised and
beaten .ampsni Into the customs
house nearby. There, confronted
with arrest, be whined and finally
burst into tears.
After a wrnning Zampanl waa ve-
Icnsed. largely heciluse he line a wife
and children. And litlle Ysauro went
IvK-k to work to earn the dollar or
Jl.tlO a dnv he ninkea hv working
from 6 o'clock in the morning until
dnrk.
Has Amttiuons
I may be only a bootblack now."
Save Ysauro, "hut some day 1 m go
ing to be an engineer. No racketeers
are going to got my money. I got
to save It to help pnv my way in
school and help tuv aunt."
isaiiro was born in Lima. rem.
When his father and mother riled
three rears ago he was brought to
Urooklvn bv his sunt. In these three
years he hs learned Kuclisli and
progressed rapi.llv in school. He's
already a OrtMl ln-the-wooi Ameri
can.
rhev don t hSTe gangsters In
Peru." he snvs. "Thev o.-k 'em up
or shoot 'em. That'a what they ought
to do here.. Anyway, they ought to
give 'em a good beating up. That's
what they need."
And litt.e bright-eyed Ysauro goes
on shining shoes.
BOOKWORMS INCREASE
STOCKHOLM. (U.B More peo
ple visited the city library here dur
ing the firat six months of 1631 than
In any corresponding period, the num
ber being approximately 625,000
against B0T.000 in 1030. The total
number of books loaned was nearly
880.000, as compared to 775,000 In
1930.
TOO MANY HEROES
PARIS. France has too many
heroea and measures have been taken
to reduce the number. There are
now 155.000 members of the Legion
of Honor In France and this is an
excessive number. The Chamber of
Deputies haa received a bill which
provides that the new awards be lim
ited In such a way that as present
holders die the number of cheva
liers and officers would be pro
gressively reduced until their decor
ations were really a distinction.
HE REPORT
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
HIGH CRIME COST
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.
(U.PJ Inefficient snd wasteful
criminal justice machinery ex
ists in some communities, the
Wlckersham commission re
ported today In connection with
a striking table showing the
comparitive cost of combating
crime in .100 American cities.
The commission disclosed the
citizens of Jersey City, N. J,
fiay most per capita for crim
nal justice machinery. The cost
cited there wns $11.30 a year
for each citizen.
Other high per capita costs In
their order were revealed ss
follows:
Boston, S0.G4; Washington,
D. C. $921: Philadelphia.
S8.75: New York City, J7.76;
'Detroit, $7.29; St. Louis, Mo.,
$B!95: Chicago, $6.85; Atlanta,
Ga. S 56: Son Frnnciseo $6.25;
Los Angeles. $0.18; Portland,
Ore.. $4.16: Bellincham, Wnsh.,
$2.88: Everett, Wash.. $2.85;'
Seattle (1020) $4.47; Tacoma
(1929) $2.90.
nal justice machinery does not cost
too much.
A weeding out of laws eliminating
unnecessary social restrictions might
well be undertaken as a measure of
economy.
Although the word prohibition 1s
not directly mentioned in that con
nection, the commission incorporated
in its report the report of its leading
investigator, Sidney P. Simpson of
the New York bar, who said:
"A part of the money now required
to be expended In the administration
of criminnl justice is spent In the
enforcement of statutes applying to
conduct with which it is a matter of
debate whether the people and the
criminal courts are intrinsically fitted
to deal, and which must, in aome
cases, at least, be regarded as out
side the limits of effective legislation
by means of the criminal law.
Overhaul Our Codes
"A thorough overhauling of our
criminal codes -with a view to ap
praising the aocial advantage of such
statutes and comparing that advan
tage. If any, with the cost of their
administration would appear highly
SEMlNrtl.H, Okla. ftiRi There
were two aides to U E. O Kelly's lee
crestnwsgon, officers discovered.
From one window he dispensed Ice
cream, while from the other he served
Iced home brew. Since the officers
vnnio see only one side, he waa arrest
k ad for. violating the liquor laws.
Quality Developing and
Printing
Mall Ordeia Filled
Kuykendall Dimp; Co.
870 Willamette Eugena
TRUSSES
Belts and Body Braces
Expertly Fitted at
Stevenson's
Yfe tuL i famous. r5j
its
Si
'ft,
Coats with Fur Trimming Like These
Would Have Cost You $40 Last Year
mm
You Have Never Seen Coats With
such luiurlous fur, or such lavish use of fur priced so low. Wide,
sumptuous collars . . . cuffs that reach almost to the elbow , . .
atunnlng new novelty ways of trimming. Foxes, wolf fur, and mink
dyed marmot wonderful qualities from early buying Id the choicest
maxketa. Then thrilling style in the new slenderising effect in
fabrics entirely dlfferentl New rough pebbly weaves, "Bel-Crepe,
Pebble Crepe, Lucia, Peblera, Sonya." Colors by leading stylists:
Black, Kiltie dark green, three new browns Afrlque, Dahomy. and
Blsknra. Fine all silk linings and careful workmanship every coat
is Inspected before It Is shipped. Even coats selling Isst year as
high aa $40 $10 more could never compare In luxury of furring or
unprecedented value. Sites 14 to 44.
WARD'S LAY'AWAY PlAHJ
$3.00
- .aval
711
mm
g
Balance to be Paid !
Down
On Or
Before October
-mm mmmm mm mm auM
SPORT COATS
Mi
The
Newl For Sports or
Street Wear
$14.95
With clever new fur collars of Manchurlan
Wolf. Coney, Bcnverette, and M a r m I n k.
Materials of rough novelty tweed mixture
cuffs are deep flalred. button trimmed the
colors are brown and black, popular fall
shades Sixes 14 to 44,
DRESS COATS
Use the Lay-Away Planl
Get Yours Now)
$19
.95
Big fur trimmed collars of Foxes, Mac
pointed or Hed Wolf dved. Mam-hurlan Wolf,
heavy pebbly woolen materials In black,
brown, and bottle green New silhouette
front closing models. Novelty sleeve treat
ment Sizes 14 to 44.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
1059-71 WILLAMETTE ST
Z1
PHONE 3220 EUGENE, OREGON
The Friendliest Store in Town" T"- -
desirable from aa economic stand
point." "It is clear, we think, tbst the cost
of enforcing the criminal law would be
lees If It did not attempt to forbid and
punish acts psrticipated In by large
numbera of otherwise law abiding
citizens who do not regard such pro
hibited sets ss 'criminal' except in
a technical sense.
"However, the desirability of thus
reducing the burden imposed on the
taxpaying public by expenditures for
criminal justice will undoubtedly be
determined in the light of viewa as to
social considerations with which we
sre not concerned in this report."
The commission was concerned
over racketeering the process of ex
tortinr money by threats from legiti
mate and illegitimate business. It
found that racketeering now is prob
ably the most profitable form of
crime and "had come to pervade a
substantial part of the national eco
nomic life."
Labor Hooked to Rackets
Investigator Simpson reported the
commission that "the alliance be
tween racketeering and the activities
of certain labor unions is reputed to
be close."
"Comprehensive Investigstion Is
very difficult," Simpson continued,
"and would, indeed be highly dan
gerous to the Investigator. Neverthe
less such Investigation is a task which
urgently needs to be carried out.
"The relationship between racket
eering and ordinary business In cer
tain lines appears to bare become very
close In some cases,
"Another extremely disturbing
phase M the matter is the apparent
ly growing tendency toward amicable
relationships, cemented by bribery
and graft, between organized crime
and public agenciea charged with the
duty of law enforcement.
"The cost of administering criminal
justice is relatively small in compar
ison with other economic losses to in
dividuals and to the community re
sulting from crime.
"It Is easier to Identify the 3.70
per year chargeable to each inhabi
tant of Chicago on account of muni
cipal police expenditures, than it is
to ascertain each such person's share
of the amount annually extorted from
the public of Chicago by racketeera;
but the latter cost Is probably more
than the' 'former,"
Rimpson contended that the pnblic
paid for the rackets in Increased
price a.
The commission's own statement
was contained in eight of the 658
pagea in the report. It included a
unanimous opinion of the commission
that recommendations in the reports
of investigators should be carried out
Is Economlo Burden
"Crime imposes a tremendous eco
nomic burden on the community," the
commission said. "The economic dam
age which results is most serious. It
should not require the dramatic ef
fect of some lump-sum total figure
to emphasize the importance and ne
cessity, from a purely economic stand
point of dealing adequstely with the
problem."
The Investigators, Simpson and bis
partner. Goldthwaite H. Door of the
New York bar, figured the federal
cost of criminal justice quite accur
ately, they said.
Their tables showed the predomi
nance of prohibition in the federal
crime prevention picture of costs for
the fiscal year 1020-30:
Policy and marshals Cost. $35.
923.915: prohibition $25,644,069; per
cent 74.1.
Prosecution Agencies Cost Jl,
006,976: prohibition $906,720; per
cent 49.9.
Courts Cost $6,331,015: prohibi
tion, $4,308,004; per cent 68.1.
Penal Institutions Cost, $8,480,
530; prohibition $3,842,416; per cent
45.3.
Prohibition and pardon Cost $53,-
764; prohibition $37,839; p
69.8. "
Total Cost $52,786,202; nroMu
tlon. 34.828 550; per cent 6&0 W"
This detailed materia could not v
obtained for the states, because' !,i
quate statistics sre not collected Th
commission recommended that' .
rangements be msde for the ann.i
collection of such statistic, i th.
future.
HERE'S CHARITY
NEW YORK. The board ef for
elgn missions of the Presbyterian
church here received a strange look.
Ing package from Batango, TVeit
Africa. I pon opening it, official,
found $3.77. It was sent, It explain.!
a. a charitable offering, to
hard times in America. The blr!
natives of Bantago heard of the A,
presslon in the U. S. and sent ovee
the money as their bit toward reliev.
ing it
WAR WIDOWS REMARRY
LONDON. More than 100.(100 of
Britain a war widows have remarried
ainco 1919 according to figures of
were 1S9.4S7 war widows In ill
vw.w;. w.,,Ub me aearn ot ex
service men later due to war wonnd
tM. I....n1 OKOton w"anU.
only 140.550 are receiving war pen.
-u-.''"'"".' n Tensions
discontinues its payments to widows
when they remarry.
Tattooing certain marks on tb
body is regarded in Burma as a sure,
shield against being killed In warfare
CHARLET'S
roE
LUGGAGE
Saturday Is The Last Day of
Was
1M
STEP RIGHT UP
TO MY BIRTHDAY
PARTY. BOYS AND
YOUR FREE OIL!
ALL THIS WEEK WE'VE BEEN CELEBRAT
ING THE 20th BIRTHDAY of the famous Riverside tire
(which was first offered to the motoring public in 1912) . . . So
we're having a birthday party. Come in tomorrow . . . the last
day . . . and meet Mr. Riverside, the guest of honor.
Bring a present? No this is a different kind of a birthday party
and Mr. Riverside is giving a present TO YOU. During this week (which
ends tomorrow, and which is being celebrated from Maine to California
and from the Canadian to the Mexican Border) ONE GALLON OF
OUR 100 PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL IS GIVEN FREE WITH
EVERY TIRE PURCHASED; TWO gallons free with two tires etc.
This is the kind of oil for which you pay $1.00 to $1.20 a gallon at service
stations . . So it's a pretty good birthday party, isn't it?
Come to Our Birthday Party
and Get ONE GALLON of OIL
FREE with Every TIRE Purchased!
The oil given Free is bulk Remember to bring: your own container.
- - - mt ------- a m m xa 1 1 i m m w ml mm, a a ttJim avn
552629x4.4021-1
3
79
EACH
When
Bought -in
Dai mm O
ruir j
Hare's how you sava on ths new RIVERSIDE TIRE
and the other tires sold exclusively by Ward's. (Ward's
tires are made by one of the world'a largeat manufao
turers of fine tires.)
.... tU.rtld. Slv.rild. W.rdl
4 py Htsvy Duly (I Sly) Trail Slsun
11 tr.,.u fVTT Earn Pair tacn Pf
2x4 40'21 .4 .q.R $ MS $1J.0$I.8S $7.50
29X4.S020 $t$,oqS ''" !' !
30x 4.5021 ill Y Vo r.n 1l.50 4.4S I.JJ
28x4.75 19 6.fi8 ,2.96 8.30 14.10 I.2S 10-W
29x 5 00 '19 7.00 13.60 1.90 17.50
J1 x 5 25'21 8.55 16.60 10.25 1.0 '
J2xo00 70 11.50 J2.J0 '
35x6.00, 21 11.(5 U.40 "f
MLB
31-
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
Eugene, Oregon
1059-71 Willamette Street
Phone 3220