Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 21, 1922, Image 17

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 21, 1922, Image 17

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)

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Newspaper Page Textc.nrJay Evening, Potufrr 21, 1022 THE EUGENE DSIEY OUSRD Page Nino L IE BYPRAISEDFY. M. John lender, for- F- . riinwinc fc'a experience rtO bll(l"uu 4V f.r of the Ro.vnl Irish Rifles ("'rt Wr. d who a won "".H bi n in xbt, fce"rti T i the I'niverRity "" olizenn !" believe firmly in the pro Kutene, n' - Mn' r .Kation which Jiiol.ln th.it FT the hie t development and Lr'..-. in life a inn must look aft R'i, pbvKic-nl development as well as fer.n'ifTat- are . nntnra, ITii eduntted in both. I know noth !ore nele than the thickheaded, rSS and iin-ed.uated man who ban Lional manner, cxeent I he narro w T aggressive, pedantic . schohK fcioa. mi,,,! ,:.u lwitli nir hnl F dMrt i" - " uamos , lif it is necessary for a man to ne i j, tie more valuable citizen, with fin-in than the uiau educated only in books. "I hove joined the T. ' jr. C A. in everv corner of the world and there i hardly any institution for which 1 hnve k greater admiratiou as an educational force. The reason ia tfiat everywhere the term Y. M. C A. ih nynouynioua with manlinesa and the love of clean sport. ilat particularly have I known the Y. M. C. A. in China. Africa and India where I have lived the most." In his farewell talk to the students and faculty of the I'niversity at assembly last Tinirwlay morning, the colonel urj; ed that the studenta save the soul of Oregon by starting a full program of minor sports which would enable every body ion the cuinpua to play something different every day. Can of Bodies Urged. As a warnine for the future Colonel Leader suid that the youn men mid women of Oregon have the finest bodies of any people in the world, and reminded the students; that they must remember that their bodies are temples and if they are neglected that God has a way of col lecting his dues. "The people mf this country don't know the rudiments of play," Colonel Leader declared. Education Is In Play, TJie greater education is sained on tlio playing field in that it tenches the player initiative, team work, tloggedness. chivalry and many other virtues neces sary to the making of a gentleman, the speaker pointed out. The people of the west are too serious, he said. Aiiother reason for tJie value of free piny as pointed out by Colonel Lender was that play put vitality back into one's body and made honest work enjoyable ED E! weans. When the Witches screech When the Black Cats Yowl , When Bubkin is out with a Jack o' Lantern . You will want some Hallowe'en Decorations. Our tables are open for your inspection (all new goods). Our clerks arc ready and willing to show you (they will do all they can for you). hi fact, we all want to see all of you now, as soon as ' you can come, so as to give you first choice. Cresseys 660 Willamette Street, between Sixth and Seventh "The Best Place to Trade, After All" ; ' '' .1 CIVILE! AVill Speak ON THE POLITICAL ISSUES OF THE DAY i ' - - , j at the COURT HOUSE IN EUGENE Increased iuidtcning to the soc'al con science of the association brotherhood, a market! material growth, the asmirniH'e of the launrhhiK of the retirement plm. the succegsful demobilization of the Na tional War Work council and the expan sion of the foreign work summaiixcs partly the outstanding evidence of pro gress made by the International Y. M. ('. A., according to the report of tin in ternational committee a copy of which was received Friday morning by Frank I'berhart, seeretarv of the local associa tion. The Yoitnr Men's Christian at- cintiou will hold its international conven tion nt Atlantic City. New Jersey. No vember 1410. 1022. The international convention itt held every thre veor. flip last convention being held in at Ie- troit. Michigan. "Internal ion'llv the world is a slate of mUundcrf sanding irri tation, and want of fundamental unity." the report nays in viewing the work of the association during the post-war per iod. "Inter-racially it is passing through ueriod of marked race-consciousness and of crowing friction and strife. Kco- nnmically the situation for many nationt is an impossible one and the whole world keenly feels the effects. ' Industrially there are days of much hardship, strife and bitterness. F.thically there has been relaxing of moral sanctions. In the realm of religimi men throughout the world are questioning sources, of author ity, re-examining all foundations, and demandiufr reality. I'hat the associations of the L nited States and Canada have felt these effects is not surprising, the report goes on to say. but adds that they have largely weathered the storm and many are mov ing on with greater strides and with more matked achievements thiiu during the fruitful period before the war. Social problems Interest. TJie growth of the social conscience nmong the memhers in the student, city and other groups in the study and discus sion of the social ouestmns from the ' -. . FRANK EBERKART Secretary of the Local Y. M. C. A. Tonight at 7:45 o 'Clock , ; You are Cordially Invited J Lane County Republican Central Committee, J. D. 'Hamlin, Secretary. Music by the Quartet Seeds of All Kinds CHEAT GRASS VETCH CLOVER GRAY OATS Alfalfa, Clover, Vetch and Oat Hay, All kinds of Pasture and Lawn Seed Ideal Feed and Seed Store 131 East Ninth Phone 1192 FREE THEOSOPHIC LECTURES Mrs. Harriet Tuttle Bartlett, National Lecturer for Theosophy. Frl&ar night "Our Glorious Destinv. the Message of the Ane." Sunday nlght-s-"The Bible Proven True by Science and Theonophy' Monday Yilght-r-'Is Kolncarnntlon Taught In the Bible?" 'uwflay night "The Masters and 4he Coming Great One." . "fdnewia.y night "A Practical 8tdy ot the New Psychology. 'Sunday night "The Problem of the New Race Child." Frlrt X night "The Mennage of the Great Pyramid." All at 7 p. m., at the Ocbiirn IloM. All cordially Invited. r - J ' '4 1 i 1 and stmlents of tin School of Foreign Service, lieorgetowu I uiversity, wnsti ington, 1. C. "The future of the summer school in Mexico ia certainly a challenging one," lean it. fcv MacKlwee of the George town university said to the I'luted Prest. "With the cool Situate, (be many place b nuil objects of historical, artis tic and ninantic interest, the learning of the Spanish language, and all the scien tific lore offered by the erudite faculty of the university, is offered a combina tion of advantage for summer study and rcrcutiou that cannot be equalled any where. This Hummer's courwe has been very successful and I venture the opinion that there has been started a form of sum mer school training in Mexico that will become the greutest education institu tions barring none." FRED G. STICKELS General Chairman of Membership Com mittee of the Y. M. C. A. ' CMiristinn point of view .po'nitR to a sig nificant iuLei-uHfeViiiiU nerise of "fespiJiiHf bility concerning the nodal problems of the day, the report says. Allowing for the increased valuation of the properties owned by the associa tion the growth from ?10K,;i00,0(M) in If till to Sl."t0.4(0.n(H in HE? op :! ner cent, tiie result is unprecedented while j iiltm the proportion in contributions bun in creased (17 per cent, that is from $i.!00, 000 in 3I1() to $ll.r,(H,000 in 1!L'l!.: "One of the most helpful achievements since the Detroit convention, both in its immediate stabilizing effect and in its promise for the future, has been the se curing, during the past vear, ill good mid reliable subscriptions, of the !M.000.(X)0 accrued liability fund.' the report states. "This ensures the successful launching of the retirement, plan which has receiv ed the constructive attention of three preceding international conventions.' In regard to the demobilization of the National War Work council the report states that a two-volume history of the war work of the American associations is now in press. It constitutes a worthy record of this vast, unparalleled ministry. The number in educational classes mir ing the three years has increased from Nti.000 to 1 10.00O. This expansion has been largely due to the generous appro priation from the war fund toward ser vice rendered ex-service men. "Without exaggeration we may speak of the foreign work as having become a world power, tlie committee says m tins renort. "whether we have in mind the promotion of the physical well-being of men. or of the development of a new and hiuhly efficient educational force, or the relating of men and boys to C hrist unci the plans of His kingdom, or the binding together of the nations and ruces of mankind. 'Berlin,' 0lv 21, O'nited Press), Americans and other foreigners will be unwelcome in (.ermany this winter. Already, a keen spirit of resentment, especiallly among the. working classes, is setting in against what are called "Valnta-strone foreigners. And. nart of this resentment it ninv be said in ail fairness is attributable to the conduct of certain traveling foreigners, who have been swarming over Germany this summer. They have made it difficult for Ameri cans and others whose business requires them to remain in Germany. They have flaunted in the faces of waiters and shopgirls their dollars and their cheap marks; they have boasted of how cheaply i they can buy foods and goods in Ger many; and have said ttiey would be glad to get rid f this junk" meaning the uiaiKs they bought by the bale. Foreigners Extravagant Tiio German has seen this; he has read, too. daily of how many marks can be had for a dollar, ami of how the for eigners were "buying out" the country, taking along not only hixtiries but neces sities, lie has heard of the foreigner feasting with cavier, lobster and cham pagne at rates comparatively low wk.cn reckoned in American or British cur rency. Further, he has observed that many of the foreigners were leading a loose lite wine, women and hoiik. - Then he .has turned tko. page, and read how many hundred marks his meat and his butter and his bread and potatoes are costing ana win cost, tie nas reck oned that up in terms of a weekly wage running between 2,000 and 4,000 marks at present and has come to the couclu- tliat the economic situation, is ait wrong. , Sullenly Dislikes Them And, along with it, he bus gathered a sullen disli'to for the foreigner. The result, is a distinct spirit of hos tility. A few cases have come to light in the lust coujile of weeks where per sons speaking Kuglish on the streets were hissed. 1 he foreigner wonders nt such treat ment and resents it. (In the other hand. though, the German resents the boorish impoliteness and loud mouthed bracea- docia. which too many travelers assume. MEXICO CITY AS 5 T t Jloxico City. JtMlrm. )(By mail to I'nitpil I'ri'ssl. Allhoucli this summer rtiiirKc lit 'the nalioniil university of Mexico for this vear only cloned recently, lilnns lire already being made for a still larger nclionl next summer. The session this year was a great suc cess and the numher of st'iiilenls was III creased from 4" the- previous year to ."0(l this year. Studenls from the I'niled Stales made up tlie greater mrt of the enrollment. Among those who attended IJie course this veiir were 40 ex-service veterans GREAT MI FIRE E Several Things You Have Been Considering- We Will Help You Now Most everyone wants their home in order this -wnnler; they want il comfortable; yon want it economically. Hut, chiefly, our help is in extending to YOl1 credit that is'inost reasonable. Ask us about our policy, it will give you better insight into our growing trade. Many People Have Been iu(iiii'ins' about our Per iod . Furniture. We tire now Iit'tter equipped to show you new and attrac tive designs in mahogany, eream, walnut and silver tone. The most popular designs in the period de signs arc represented. Wedgewood Ranges 'Wedgewood li a n g e s made so many new friends last year and this spring that we would like to tell you of the good things housewives say. Kco ' iiumiieal, -quick to heat, easily 4 polished and, best of all, they are long lived. Dining Room Sets Tlie new Dining Woom Sets are , hero now in abundance. They are i in expensive, they are sub stantial and possess all of the good looks of tho highest priced furniture. A small amount down will put any of our fur niture in your home. ' Overstuffed 7 Pieces , ' ; Overstuffed furniture conliimcs to advance in popularity just as we have received a new ship ment. Chairs, Rockers, Davenports, all in beauti ful colors and atlrnctivo patterns. Come in and see them while : they are here. STAPLE FURNITURE COSTS LESS HERE liCincm'bpr, by far the greater part of our stock is on the second floor. There von will find many articles of Furniture, Dining Room Sets, .Chairs,' Table Sets, Kockers, Linoleums, Congoleuni ind Carpets. When you come in hero bo sure to see our second floor. ' ,,'., USE YOUR CREDIT Applegate Furniture Go. Eugene Theatre Building SPRINGFIELD HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Springfield, Ore.. Oct. L'l. folitis in picking up in Syrlnsfield; even o. H, H. Iiiih the fever. The junior cIiihh, long mtb miHHivA to' the Ncnior in the mutter of wearing piiin, rinps and other emblem, hntf declared ilHelf in favor of eiunl privilege in thin respect; and, regardless of the fact that Seldom arc trying to ef fect fltudent body legislation forbidding such pructice, have ordered a full Btip plv of lettered embleniM. Whether or not they will be allowed to wear the jewelry, wili depend on the campaigning nullity of the two chiHHCR involved. Already sophomores and freshmen are being feted uud ooiirt.e(l aajiever before by. tlie .c'i; tending classed, ouch Zoning tnrwln auf. ficient votes, by Nov. .Mni, to carry its point. With the coining of oach Harto. there iu noted a marked iucrcuHc in football in tercut. Kadi afternoon (he awdiiHl field in the scene of pausing signals, line buck ing, tackling or tumbling, as (he coach puts the ineu through their .paces. At least two games are now scheduled, one with Cottaga irove and one- with lirowiiHville. and while Springfield's team Ik light, it is hoped to give their oppo nents flomethfng to think about. A prac tice guiuo with St. Alary whool, of Kugene, is scheduled for next week, and this is counted on to show poinlM of Htreugth or weaknesH in the Springfield line. On October 'J7th, It Is planned to unite of Frances K. Willard Day, a part of the afternoon neinir devotee ii. - suirani.T songs, recitations and a speecn oy some school will march in a body to the gal lery of the high ttchool building accom panied by their teachers. While till the selections for the girls' glee club have not yet been chosen, the tntccesMful candidates in the tryouts con- ducted by Mrs. .Mclieau, are. to date, as follows: - Mary Whitney, l'atilluo .lack, Jennie llolversou, Myrtle Harvey, Kileen Killceii, Crystal Bryan, Mary McKelvy,. soprano; Jtuth Lushy, Anna Dillard, Iter nicn .Tucobson, Alien .TouiHoth, Mary Moon, K Una bet h Hughes, 2nd soprano; Charlliie Lambert, Wtnnifred Long, Mar-' Ian Spencer, WlUcttu Scott and Cil'lWQ Wallace, alto, ? New Lexinirtoii. Ohio. Oct. 21,- (ipiol- ogistrt and miners estimate $."0,0KMMK) worth 'of bituminouH coal has been burn ed in the subterranean veins of Perry county where increndiaririn started a fire during the great coal strike nf 1S84. The blaze, which has heen eating its way through the mi mined stocks of Ohio fuel, is raging again at the mouth of an abandoned shaft near Shawnee. The furnace hurls its tongue of flame a hundred feet into the air and can be seen for miles. At otJier places in the hills the fire ban broken through the surface stratum and fdiuotrt as high as the surrounding tree tops. At the present rate geologists esti mate it will take fifteen years for the fire to exhaust its acreage. Chasms large enough to Jiold two story bouses have been onened bv the blfie in the New Straitsville district, (ireat fis sured scar the earth s surface all along the three mile line of the fire. Kur heat and smoke, residents of tins district might be living on tho slopes of Vesuvius. After each rain, clouds of smoke rise from Ihe cracks in the earth and smoke constantly out over tho land. On one farm near Xew Straitsville wa ter is at the steaming point when drawn from the well because of the intense uti dcrground Jicat. Mr. WD. of Portland So- Wheelwright ...,- Called Compulsory f WILL SPEAK ON THE School Bill Winnipeg, Manihthn AH cabinet min isters of the Manitoba government who) took office last month are Scots. at the Court House, in Eugene, Tuesday Evening, October 24 At 8 o'Clock, P. M.; Andcr the AuBpices of the NON-SECTARIAN AND. PROTESTANT SCHOOLS COMMIT'E. Paid Adv. Willinm Gladstone Steel, Secretary for Lane County C. D. R0RER, Prwidwt of Bank of C ommert, Helping In tho Y. M, Drivo.