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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)
o a 3THE EUGENE ' 'OQA.IITY' KiVRDEI TWO SECTION TWO VOL 63. EUGENE, OREGON, SATO? DAY EVENING, OCTOI5KU 21, li)JJ NO. 88 r- g Enough to Marry Out of Cast? s Love Stron IS1ETU rani PLEt OF HIS WIFE Octv 21. V Lust May it :led. 1.Lk.:..!',i'":..ll ni.ht and lc,,t all " t. . ...!....n..l fnv llie cabaret tlis- tL, I ami" the companionidiip if t he t noes. Hi l"a ' happy, life ' r,i to be ptayinfc around all milit. .refused ti displiiy auy intercut in Ins 1"1U0 ArfhidoBd Soenitthrlft m,,. iiprsou referred to was Benjamin Wo, twenty-five, nephew of the fmin- ,r t S. Kmpen llros., inrnimire rinn. L ns adjudged a nieniltlirift in March i'm The speaker was Mrs. Kndit Maree .n Allen Webster, bis sixteen-year-old ride and the speeeh earned her $:iU a ,,.k' separate maintenance lint Hie oiner ia) ", 'He has been so good to me and lias i-an cure 01 me so Wdi 1 mum lie loald be restored to his inheritance. p is just a near, vuur hwiwi. huh h tiii oniy mi" " .': fimlil let him have, tbo management of s estate. . . Judge Returns Estate Vnil that speech before .ludse Honor .Jih-n. c urt nave the Sl.WMUHlO itntp back to the reformed "furniture Karpen was adjudged incapable of indlins his estate when his mother, vs. Hattie Karoen. told of carousals, id his answer iidniitted the charges. ktir .ilrs. nene naricu hub iuiiivu u Ivoree and --A"iu ior nerseu ann uieir mshter, rancnon. lour, auer wic, iojii "..ilier women." Last February Knr- lu eloped to Crown Point with Miss r'btr. MIC icil nun ill .uuy urn uiej c reconciled now. Flappers In South Seas Astonish L. A. Movie Stars Jos Angeles, Oct. (Vnited Fresh). The modern American flapper in a tame sister emu pa re t to tile South Sea Island girl of the same permission, ac cording to J louse I'eters, Antonio More nn ami m embers of the film company that has just returned from Tahiti. 'lf you wander how flappers can dunce nil night and be up in the morning for a (fame of gulf." says Moreno, "you ought to see the South Sea maidens. When they get started it'n dnnce, dance, dance from morning till nijeht. Dancing pur ticn ti.mietimcK last for three or four days at a time.' Like the Ainericiiu flapper the islaurt girl is hound by neither eon volition nor clothing, it was said. 'They are sisters inider the skin said one member of the troupe, "but the island flapper shows it less." They actually wear more cloUiing Hum the American girls, he claimed. Los Angeles, H)d. nil. Wives who tier third purty claims to automobiles which their .husbands have been trans brting liquor will be disappointed under ruling laid down by Federal 'Judge ledsoe. The case which formed the fsis for this ruling was tha,t in whiuh H. Hart pleaded guilty to transport : half a pint of liquor. Hurt was fined 50. 1 1 transpi red that thn m aeh ino ilonged to his wife, and her claim on whs entered In order that fcheudjse's drr coufiseHtiug It might bo 'vacated. She dirlu ( even know 1 had the ." Hart stated. Did voir take it without her con nt?" the judge asked. 'Y's. sir," the defendnnt replied. Then you should be arrested on a nti charge involving the taking of nn btomobile without the owner's con- fut. declared the court in dismissing claim. Several other cases In which men, were iiD.sporting liquor In their wife's auto bile, unknown to the wife: were lulled in the same way. the niachiucs ing coufiseated by the government, nth recommendation by the court that e tins hands be arrested ou state theft largea. Bobbed Her Hair and Lost Husband San Krancisco. Oct. ltefore her marriage Mrs. Marion Curtis Monney was a popular coed at the L'niversity of California. Last June she attended u party at Herkeley. As a surprise to friends and her husband she had her hair bobbed. She says the friends raved over it and so did her Jiusbnnd. He left the party und nlso his wife anil has refused to live with her. So she has asked for divorce. Her 4hair has f?Vwii niuh longer, but her husband refuses to re lent, so one complete wreck of the matri monial bark can be charged against bob bed hair. Buys Race Horse for $5Mffl EPIDEMIC ...,.' NU L n n in r 1 i rnuur roor uwner wins minion ' Loses All Through Law Fugitive Caught After Five Years New York, Oct. Having eluded capture five years, taking another name and altering his appearance, Louis iold smith, who embezzled $4.(MH from an employer, thought he might safely re turn to the city and seek employment. He got n job in u store, but soon after a detective recognized him and he will have to stand trial for his crime. New York, Oct J1. Turfdom knows no romance beyond lau Honig and his .$5 Jiorse the same animal which started him upon hjs meteoric racing career. Honig always was a horse lover. His greatest ambition was to own a racer. Hut through his earliest years he never realized it, for raeo horses, even the cheapest were selling far beyond Jlonig's in eager means. One afternoon Honig was attracted to a horse auction in St. Louis, Jiin home town. He arrived at a time when all the fancy horses had been sold. Only a few seeming cults were left. It was grow ing late, the crowd hail thinned out and the auctioneer wanted to get home. So he didn't quibble much over bids. Most of the. "mutts" were wild to the first bidder. In darkness they trotted out the last horse of the lot a coal black animal. All Were Silent "How much am I bid V" demanded the auctioneer. No one spoke up-largely becuuse no one wanted him. Hut Honig did. He waited until the auctioneer failed to get any bids. The he said: I bid It was all he had. "Sold for $5 yelled tJie auctioneer. Honig- led his horse h-jine. He put him in his bam, where the animal promptly proceeded to make Honig a poorer man by his oat ami hay gluttony. After a week or so. Honig decided that horse owning was too expensive. He decided to sell his black Jiorse. Hut Honig's son. Peaches, as great a lover of the race track as his father, asked per mission to try him out in a race. Honig consented, and a week later the $T horse was entered in a race for nonwinning horses at a fair grounds outside of St. Louis. The horse had to have a name. The stable boys thought Nigger was appropri ate. llut.Jl.nfig firist,YiHMl him All Black. Was 100 to I Shot The bookies opened All It hick at 100 to 1 and I'eacties Honig plunged the family bankroll $o on hi nose. All itlack won the race by twenty lengths, pulled up. Kight then and there Honig figured he had a real race horse. So Honig and Teaches ana All lllack proinntlv shipped themselves to Ijie tiuteulterg tracK in .ew .Jersey, across the nvi from New York. It cost about thre fifths of their bankroll. iiiacK was cniercu in a race nn WVsJiington. Oct. HI. The Unite! States is now practically epidemic proof. lr. Hugh i uimmugs, head of the 1'nited States public health service, de clared today that it would be extremely difficult for disense-catrying germs to get licross the borders or the shores of the country. All the ot. (posts of civilization nre guarded; so nre the ports of entry. It is nil a part of the day's work for the scientists in this unique branch of gov ernment service. No one took the public health service seriously until the bubonic plague appear ed in New Orleans and S:in Krancisco. They sent special cars and special ex perts out there. Carried by Rodents They discovered that the bubonic plag'ue is a dinee.se carried bv flcn mi mediately upon his arrival. The bookies 1 i1h' Vnts- 1,1 first pluce they launched The remaining bookies nppialed to (Jiltejiberg racing authorities to si GOBLIN HAUNTED, HISTORIC LONDON CONJURES SHADES OF DICK TURPIN Kail In Wall Made Liquor Disappear San Frnncisco. Oct J1 VJun drv of- 'TS milled tlio nuln hi iwh mint nf piarlps h. Iilake. susnected of bootleg In ltlL-n ii.. L i. -J - .... h :.. "j "mm- intMlllllv IIIIM'IH'U U HUM III e wall. It was discovered in the sub- meal search at the place that the 'I operated a dump which turned the 'I'p'y f li'iuor into concealed pool. The nl trick was nUo used by Henry Weber his soft -drink place, who camouflaged ilk a towel and consequent Iv made " touching of the nail part of the act tnkine the towel off tn irv Mr bunds. F'vhibition Director Somrel Kutter says pi is tin cleverest of the many tricks ii oootieggers have invented. London, Oct. '21. (United Press). London old, historic, goblln-hnunted London has other ghosts to boast of besides (those itragic MiadoWs of - the gloomy Towers of London. ' " Hyde Park, where, but a few years ago,- the dandies and "bucks" of early Victorian fashion were wont to stroll in the beaver skin top lints und where foot puds lurked in the folltcking days of James I. is thickly opulated with spirits and ghosts and; ghouls, and gob lins.. , ' Ask the London policemen, twin broth ers with the New York cop in fearless ness and. temperament. .They,, once they know you, will tell you of the fjiost of Jack tthe- Kipper and - the girl whom he foully murdered there under the trees by the Seruentiue lake. They will tell you. too. of liek Tnr pin. highwayman, and his giant mare , "Hess." Tell of how he rides in the wind stormed winter nights down the lanes and riding rows of the famous old park, with fire spurting from the nostrils of liens, turning in his saddle to fire from his John Mnnton pistols shots whicil have no sound, at -unseen pursuers. Hyde Park Uncanny There is no more uncanny sunt, save maybe the Tower, than Hyde Park at night, wiwn the Inst lovers have gone Jiome to their beds, and only the solitary cop on his bent is left with the hooting of the screech owls. Then, when the wind moans in the silver birches, quivers through the weeping willows by Jack the Kipper's lake, whispers in the giant oaks which sheltered kings and queens in many a rainstorm, and the moon ensts pale shadows on the grass, the ghosts begin to nnpenr. Here, while tJie shadows of the moon play fancy trieks with mind and eyes, come the shades of those who have been dbne to death. . ' : From Hyde Park to Knightsbridge is hut a sftme's throw and here until n few years ago, stood the Jiouse where there came the weeping queen of the un fortunate Charles the First, after his execution. For years, occupants of the block of apartments which adjoined the house used to Jiear sobs in the night hours. Famous tihost House Across Hyde Pork lies St. John's Wood, today a populous garden suburb. Here, for many years, there stood a fain ous "Ghost House," where a madman had collected -murderor'a ' relics in th hojic of attracting wicked ghosts to the abiding place of their old implements. Charlie Peace, Holloway Jack, and many other red-handed slayers were said to have walked the corridors of that house night ufter night. The house is no more today. But ou Its site, where there now stands a subwnj- en trance, news boys refuse to stand after dark, Charlie Peace, famous murderer of Victoria's reign, hns repeatedly been seen here. Cops and cab drivers by the score claim to have seen this figure, club in hand, cap over his eyes, stalking, ever stalking round the spot where the Jiou.se stood. With Pence at times is 'jeen the ghost of "Moniker" Klake, nn individual who roasted two wives in his kitchen oven. Dance club revellers, returning home in the small hours, Jmve seen him, crouching In the attitude of closing an nven door, while ghastly screams come from the invisible oven. Kecently a well known actress faint ed into the arms of her male escort at sight of "Miouiker." had no record of him und no on? Outenlierg ever had seen him work. So I hey laid f)00 to 1 against him. Henig and his son bet $100 on his nose und they won exactly ?"U,000 when All Itlack tow-roped Jiis field. With that fortune at his command, Honig bought u racing stable. In a week he had ten horses in Iks stable. His luck was phenomenal. His horses won nearly every start. In a few weeks Honig had cleaned up over $1.0(O,00O and ruined a score of bookmakers. i o rtetuse Entries tli Kll'l tnem trom ilonig. 1 hey responded bv serving notice upon Honig that further entries of his horses would be refused. "All right." retnrfed Honig. "I'll build a race track of my own and put (fiitcn herg out of business." Honig built the (tloucester track in New Jersey and, true to .his threat, even tually took so much business awnv from (iutenherg that it closed in bankruptcy. Meanwhile. Honig. now nicknamed "The King of Gloucester," was adding to his vast fortune. He controlled most of the booking Mans mm owned most ot I lie horses. lie counted his daily winnings in the tens or tnousuiuis. r ortune scnled upon him with its most wondrous smile. And then came the blow. A legislature hostile to racing came into power. The Gloucester track was closed. That was the start of Honig's misfortune. From that time on every thing went wrong for him. His vast fortune'dwindled and when he'died, two years or so ago, there was little or iol.h n wiilfsprenil I'lmiiiuign for the extern) lniinim of rho roiloutx. Tlio result of t.hiM Iuik been the ehnnRO of buililini; roc ulntiottx in the rut-proofing; of building. The public health service diseovereil first Hint most rats ennie from over sens ships in our harbors: The ser vice ileiiileil e.t that time thnt it would be extremely advisable to restrict or prevent rats comiiiK in anil perfected resolutions which are extremely effec tive loutiy. This is more or less histore Tit- ('illumines said today thnt the country bad stood on the eve of a germntic in vasion, which had been rep lied. It is no longer a secret that the health of most every one in Amcrca was threa tened with bubonic plague nt one time, he said. .IllSt HOW the hrillll'Jl nf I'liel.. Knm'u I family tree that takes care of health is woiKine on a great number of thinu nbout which the general public docs not know. There are some deadly dyes that are used in (.he treatment or prompt nr rest of disease. Among them is arsenic which "dyes" certain germs, milking them easier of detection. It mines ;n numerous forms. It has to he tested oil while ruts. And for nil of those who have to undergo niititnxiiie, or specifics of this kind, it is well to know that thuv uiivc lieen tested and proved. A whole section of the remarkable, hygienic laboratory here in set nside for this purpose. White rills arc treated better Uinn some huinauH. They are dieted uud housed In Hie most sanitary wav. Wlheu they are tiiKen out to become victims of the Poor Girl Weds Rich Man's Son; Result Question When the engagement of Meinhnrt Hoiasevain, sun of J. Louis Boissevain, president of the company controlling the Vanrierbilt Hotel, was announced it seemed to many an exceptionally interesting match. For young Boissevain was not marrying a girl whose family has wealth and social dis tinction like his own.' His bride-to-be 'and now his wife, for they eloped is Lydia Helen White, the daughter of a chauffeur. Miss White is a designer of costumes and lives with her mother in the Bronx. James White, the father of the bride, is chauffeur for Miss Stone of Ridgefield. This is the pith of his comment when news of the engagement reached his ears: He knows society people because he has always worked for them. His advice to his daughter has always been not to marry outside her own social circle not to marry "above" her sta tion. .'. . v Is he right? ' i "There is no snobcry in love," wrote a clever observer of life a few years ago. And when we read of the heiress of millions who marries a workman, or of the society girl who mates with a poverty-stricken artist, we see the force of the saying illus trated. . , ON SALE Underwear Blankets Sox Shirts . Sweaters ' Carded Wool Bafti Mackina.ws . Auto Robes" " ." ' . We arc now holding our Hitf An nual Sale of Woolen Goods. All prices (except on one line of con tract tfoods) have been reduced for this sale. We invite everyone to conic and share the benefit of these cut prices BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Seventh and Willamette .VITUI-S or SO HKO, IllCre Was little Ol'VOUl-' . . m mi' l left of the million h one .owned t.retnl.-e4jtM,1ai(!a ta nil through possession-of 11 Jii race home. ,,, .gsV1","'11',1!' M"0"-,., , . -... ii inr MiKiiL-m, - jrmu HCiPnUNIK in Ef Ilerlin. Oct. 21'. No IpsM Hum !!' IMIO - 000 of the earth's inhabit tin tM Hpenk German, liu-lnxivo of the Dutch und the. I leimniiiKs. both uf Teuton Mock. tJu (iennuuic ruee numbers lOII.OOO.OOO, or (I percent of the total nonulatioii of the earth, according t a recent calcula tion mudo public here. ! France, with its iri.tKMUHW. mutes nn -'j percent of the total. Next to lier-! many, the l.nited Stales has the largest lrcrinany-HtcakiuK population. fo inr as Europe is couccrned, the statistics show that sinco 1K70 Nim-n has been a notable shifting of the balance of power ii h measured in terms nf popu lation of the three dominant rutt'H of the continent. In that year these ranked in the fol lowing order on the basis of umuln'r: 1. Latins; 2, Germanic peoples; M, Slavs. In 1010 th order whs exactly re versed, ns follows: 1, Slavs; '2,' Ger mans; 'A. Latins. Ity 10J0 the Germans had forged far ther ahead, now leading the procession, so (hat the order stunds: 1, Germans; Slavs; ;t, Latins. ltefore the war there were five conn tries with a German population of more tliun 1.000,000. Today there nre eight. Tile population of Germany itself num bers 01.000,000. TJie Tnited Stales has 9,000.000; Austria U. 100.000; rzechonlo vakia, !. 700,000 ; Switzerland. 2.011,1, 000. Germans are found in numbers ranging from 1,700.000 down to IIMI.OIHI in the following countries In the order given: Soviet lEussin. Tolam!. lliimunia. the Snar district, Itritisli North America, llnngury. Free Stale of Danzig, .Jugo slavia, Italy, Luxembourg, Ilelgsum and Brazil. To Dedicate Roosevelt Statue In Portland Portland Ore., ijfl yj (I'niied I'ress). A statute to loloncl Theodore lloosevcit will he dedicated to his mem ory in the 1'ark blocks here November -1. The original plan to dedicate the statue on October -7, the famous states man's birthday, was abandoned in favor of the scheme to havi the unveiling on Armistice Day so that school children might participate without missing their classes. The stntue is nn equestrian bronxe on a granite base, and is the gift to the city of Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, friend and admirer of Koonevelt and m prominent Port lander. Toe's gift Is the first heroic statue to make Portland its Jiome. and in one of ihe few oripinal equestrian statues in the l oited States. It is the third char acter statue io be erected in Portland, the first belli ihftt of Sncrijawea. the Indian girl guide of the Lewis and t'iark expedition, t.he second a copy of the Thomas Jefferson statue in ftichinond. now n the campus of the Jefferson high school here. the government service takes the pulse. mo roiMicr gioves nnn nn etner cone lie prepares tJie animal for the operation. An definitely as one could opernte upon a human, he opens u vein in tho left hiud leg. . v . . A slop watch ticking off the seconds tells him thnt he uu only a few mo (Continued on page eight) THE PROBLEM Knowing life the life and customs of his own circle and that of the rich persons he has driven as chauffeur the father of Lydia Helen White felt well qualified to ad vise his daughter who eloped with wealthy Meinhart Bois-. sevain. His advice had always been not to marry outside her own circle. Why? If under the usual conditions Cupid's ship sometimes is wrecked, isn't tho danger of dsaster heightened when two of differing customs and education embark upon the matrimonial sea? Can a man and a woman safely sail into the Harbor of Happiness when they not only have to battle with the world, but also find adjustment to each other a daily heart battle be tween their own customs and those of the one they love? But Mm love Biiccesslully . tenure no- i iimiiiWy 'ndjiisjoil it balance ii.,jUiQtiij clety,' custom uud "lie tvorhl 'And hls vifr,. , ... :".:' 7;r' ; ' .A- delight Cul. slorvr' In. that' ,o,f King ('ojIiehi. who stoojied frimi his throne to wed the licgfrtir-iiinid. Cinderella und her prince will never loe Uleir ftairy-lore chiirin. And when rent life furniidicH iik with tin example of these iiiiinortnl, pro lotypcx wo si;h mid feel 'Unit life liux poverty with riches. 1 ',, Hut uRiiin we must ntop uud question.'. ' loe It work? ,.:'.. ' !im '. the woman wbont trntlltions, I I'll 11 1 i 1 1 (r. tniuily Iniclmroiind and asMocin tinna Imvo been ,of one nort fit faeraoK happily' into .the life-scheme of n. man' (('nn tinned on page no veil) Finds Abandoned Babe In His Auto San Francisco, M. -L Hruno fa' dali parked bis auto for half an hour while visiting friends In the Htr. When h f got a boa id t n de t m r t he not iced a (kindle in the bn'-k of the car- It wan a we"k-old tmhy, but Taodali hnm plenty of hlv own. no h'fook fli tJie llomw for lUm'o'erhildrft. 9 How To Make Sure You Will Be Satisfied When you buy a cur; make sure that the dealer who noils' it to you can enduro tlio same examination to wLieh you mi'bmit tiie ear itself. You judtfo the car liy -its s)ecificatioiis ami its imputation. Suu also that the' dealer is al)lu,aji(l (lispyspd, to da liia part aflor'.you 'buy, ' r Uo should have a Rood reputation with owners'. Jle should have a complete stock of purls. lie should havo a service department that can economically and efficiently serve you. ire should have a permanent, friendly interest in your par. ' He should be aide to accept responsibility for the daily perform ance of your car. ' This organization is proud when it breaks a sales record. IJut.it feels more pride in (he satisfaction enjoyed day aftey day by the hun dreds of Nludebakcr owners. ' ' " Sweet Drain Auto Co. lO.'JIM.' Oak, HO Tenth Ave East. Phono 410 We Sell Columbia Batteries il'i
