Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 13, 1923, Image 4

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    Saturday Eveni
II,. T
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD.
" daiin.:
Paga Four
i1,
4
f ;
.'The Eune.Daily.G.uard
Tpbllsliid'every tvenlng ExoPptndaJ
1 K tli .
GWard frJntiihJr Co.
j . UAS. II. J'lMHIIt J. K. SHKI.TtfX
THE RUSSIAN REALITY
ff i . i
: . ... -ss-v
ii
Telephone:
!)- lIllMll.-SH-UfficB
JL.1K -TMiiorial Itouum
Foreign Representatives:
. I!nl.li H. Aiullieuii, 311 Dust J-d Street
New York City. ,.
C J. Andvttion, Marquette Building,
CtiiciiKu, Illinois. ., ,.
Kdwin '. Williams, Hobart Building,
Han J'Vaiicisco, California.
,.in!..i ff -ff-fuwW rnilrnad "development. That,
uld KnTific suited the eomprmje
-;ti. it p.w.ifi i-ivnl. Ifiivinir tins city unci suae ouii
. Not long ago in convention assembled the second annual' in tho cold. " .
gathering of accredited diJcgutes V the Workers Tarty of s -0. , '
America, whicl! Jias taken very largely the place in American The Southern Pacific lobby at Salem is said to he tioui e
mf.tf.i rftlu. I. W W. which has been bad v demoralized ' if q iiunnl ai'o this session. Detent ot tlie resolution oi tic
ilice ".JiK'Jill'..JIuyvood lied to Kusma, adopted tne loiiow-. j'Uhlio Service comiiussio
l ii tt Wit: 1 1 ii iistit
"The Workers I 'arty declares one of its chief ini
- mediate tasks to lie to 'inspire iii the labor unions a
revolutionary purpose and to unite them in a mass
movement of uncompromising struggle against cap
italism. The work of transforming the labor unions
must bo curried on inside tho existing unions. The
Workers Party dec-lares ifs support of tho red labor
Internationale and adopts as its program for the
struggle the thesis of the red la'bor inteniation'ale on
the American labor unions."
That was the way Hill Haywood and Emma Goldman used
to talk but they have radically changed their opinions since
reaching the land where the rule of the "workers" is su
preme. Ihissian sovietism has been a disillusionment to all
tlioso agitators who abused the freedom of this country and
neglected honestly to fake advantage of its great opportuni
ties for living in comfort and security with all tho privileges
which are at the command of those who m'ake the proper
oflort. to possess thein.
The Orcironiuri in a recent editorial limited n nicturo of
... . !l ,11-11 M . . I I . . l ,1 . I .1 , t 1 . . 'I. I ... I I
lirrry iue row ua mi mil i laywouo, ns ne appears 10 me woriu louay, which suouici
lls . I make some of these theoretical and professional agitators besi-
Tinugf r.mi iioKiKr limy ue I'lasKiueu vale iii going loo uir wan ineir propaganda, wnen a saiu:
IIS II11IW JlffrHMiiw.
rti.r. m:.si:i wmrc uki-out ex ,
11112 L'MXIJD I'HlOSS ASSOCIATION
Subscription (lato:
lly Currier, per year In advance. .$'" j
Hv Currier, ier jimnlll $ JJ !
Jiy .Mail, in I,ue Comity, per year. $.1.00
SATI'KDAY. JAM'AIty 13. I
PARAGRAPHS
By Robert Quillan.
l,i; 1111:5 Bl.inn'ii. w. . , ,
vice commission demanding const ruuon. ot tue
V.,4...... ..tf ..not o.nl I ill,. IhrOIlL' I rjllSIC'l IL C I C-
.Ullim UUL-lllt illin iti.it ..v.iv n--. .
gon, connecting with the cut-off at OdeJl, is the object ot tlie
general mobilization of iTie corporation's forces.
Some heartless wretch who managed to get into the legis
lature from .Multnomah count v has introduced a bill making
Adjutant-General- White's $4.HU0 a year life job subject to the
governor's pleasure. Now watch for the charge ot the tin
soldier brigade oil' the legislature it will be worthy the pen
and imagination of another Tennyson.
Germany doesn't seem to want to lose the Yank soldiers,
and the Yanks ijo not want to leave Germany. Yet IJorah,
Johnson and Hays made ;i lot of votes during the 9l2t cam
paign on that "bring the boys back from the Rhine" slogan.
Funny, how politicians can tool a good part of the people all
the time!
u
file.'
weins rnlKcr odd lo enll Europe
'J'lie woman alwaya pays.
Tvxereisc won't reduce your wciulit
le.s yml take lesK exemso at the table.
Tlie IC. K, K. Hliindii for Aniericanuiin,
lint willi Ainericiinimn Htand for the J.
K. K.V , , ,
A movie director in (juest of "he-men"
Ivpcs kiivh it in hnrd to find a fiKJitinir
i:in. AVjiat about General Chin of
China?
In a villnRe, a prominent citizen
is anybody who wein a watch (duiiu
diapAl acrosn hi frout elevation.
The best woy to Iceeji n liusbanjl's love
is not to appear too darned anxious
about it.
A republic Is a land in which the peo
pb think one more election will avert the
inevitable..
Xo dount tlie undeveloped peoploa feel
rather flattered when Homebody calls
them uncivilized.
A book of verses nndcrneiilh a bmiRh
im't as alluring nn n pocketuoolt un
di iucoth tho briuht lights.
About 1ho oidy thing that could niako
the situation worse would bo the dis
covery of oil at the. Straits,
,
Yon mar cancel and wipe out war
debts if yoir, will. bill, the folks In hi
rope' JvllI bo dead bi-oltn still.
' A tick (own is a placo where Ibo
street loafers gather to examine a
twin-six that slops in front of tho
drug store.
...:'
Vliilfisi pby Is simply the art of kid
ding yourself Into thinking you like
something that Rives you a pane
'Were it. possible for a skilled and inipartiul ob
server to penetrate tin; moody cranium of 'Big Bill'
Haywood, as he sits disgraced today in Moscow, the
current reflections of that master mind of radicalism
might throw much light unoii the vanity of the com
" nnmist programme. AVe should know then, from one
who has been terribly disillusioned, how it fares to
be a comrade of the soviet. Ours would be the secret
story of this giant figure of industrial unrest, with
his griefs, regrets and bitter enmities. For the lead
er of the American I. AV. W. is a broken man and old,
repudiated by the cause he so ruthlessly espoused,
and jeered at by the least of the ra'bble.
"In the reduction of Haywood the soviet ran tine
. to form. It betrayed the man and his enthusiasms.
The message it permitted to 'be sent to America was
one of futile and contemptible inability. Was this
the 'revolution' in capitalist America? A fig for
such a champion! Stolid and slow-witted beside the
agile mental acrobats of Russia, he wtis of no manner
of use to them. And they haled him back from
Utopia, back from the unattainable, to hrood upon
his ineptitude. The soviet had demonstrated again
that service in its cause docs not necessarily entitle
one to the badge of fellowship. Tli'at is for tlie
elect.
"Wnen 'Big Bill' fled from America, to escape
federal prosecution, his was the physical act of de
sertion. But the desertion of tho I. W. W. paladin, '
of the bulky miner who brushed obstacles aside with
a single sweep of his huge paw, anticipated his flight
by .many years. Haywood became 'a. renegade when
first he taught terror, and preached the doctrine of
class war and connived at sedition, and flouted his
flag and its statutes. From that hour forward ho had
forfeited his Americanism. Something of this sort
must now and again drift through the slow channels
of his mind, as he muses in Moscow. America and
,.itussia a contrast. ,. Very black and acrid are Bill
Haywood's thoughts."
, Mark Sullivan, the correspondent, says in the Oregonian
that the French "dash into Kuhr upsets the United Stales'
foreign policy." Well, if that's all the damage it does it's
hardly worth mentioning. . '
If an eight-year-old movie actor is able (or command a sal
ary of $1,1300,000 a year what inducement will there bo in
I he future to work towiird the more intellectual professions' of
baseball and pugilism
It's tough 011 the Southern Pacific to have to send so many
men out on the line to repair flood damage when all its forces
are needed so badly in the Salem lobby. . ,
CHUiaPftGTiC.:
:
Is within jour rwich to ptotertrn iAi(.s tA if ,, ,
winds of cuses of Khemimtism. I'"uilft,. !,,, ,
Htouinch Trouhles, Constipation, Ilciuluches, J I
lliocnls of the bod v. HL
the iiuiny other ailments of tlie body
gUIROPIlACTfO
J
for Truth, Science, Common Sense nil k,u, J
in-self to invesilgnto Chiropruct le una wiiut it JJ, l, "nc
1HI. GEO. A. S1MOY (
Stands
it to yourself
Kxiuiiliiiition Free
01(1 Wiiliuiietto St.
linke
emin
one
Twenty bills in the senate and 48 in the house during the
first week is an unusually small number. It may. bo taken
as an encouraging sign.
The Chamber of Commerce wants a county agriculturalist.
Now it might be in order to hear from the fanners. 1
WE FORCE OF PURPOSE
A young man should not start out in life with tho idea
flint ilin wnrll nu'na him 10 ltvinn"
Tlin assertion is fnlse in flint, wmnir in urmninln' mirl rVia j ?'.n. lu.
honest in practice. The world owes no out! anvthinn- exeent ! 1(1 ..u j"K (ii"1"'1' ,lno"' announced.
But if we consolidate all the commissions what will we do
for campaign issues in future state elections?
by Marion Rnbincam
TOO BRIEF FRIENDSHIP
ill
Chapter 31
TJio Rocond visit wan Tuesday. Wed
mscay Dora received a letler, th& first
sh had bad in months the first in
fact Bincp Morton wrote her early in
the spring.
This one said,
"Jrnr child, when you can, won't you
come in and talk to me n while? I'm
alwti.VH home late in the afternoon, Mrs.
luuitdey and I k!'! over teacups. Come
end join us. Havens you errands to do;
in tJie town tomorrow'" i
The letter whn read and reread tfiiin.
Dura knew it word for word. Then it
v.ih slipped into the pages of the diury,
where everything precious went.
She had n'-ver heard of a letter
written just that way. Who would j
want to urn: tj nerr ounvMy mvh.
UatPH cduldu'tf' be serious! Whe, -lorn,
never coiuday ni'tuing nnyoue would
v.un1. to listen, to!
Of course, sjie shouldn't fro. The
men her uncle, her father and one of
the hired men, came in ravenous for
supper at tux, their midday picuic lunch
not heing enough to keep them goini;
over the hard day's work. She wao
uwcro of th greiit. favor being done by
tins unusual arrangement never-
she upset her mint s plan. cook-
After a little, Gloria said impulsively,
"I'm sorry to Jiave confused you and
your cousin. From the things Morton
said. 1 thought ho was in love with
you! 'J
"Xo not that I mean with me.'
Dora answered, nil the tightness coming
linek- again, her voice chokinsr a little.
What could he have, said? Mrs. (intcn
eauniit something that made her wonder.
ur.t she led tlie taw away, and at six
Dorr, left, happy in her memory of the
Only Experienced, Licensed
Optometrists
Woman's Work
It's never done, you know, but it
may be done easier and more quick
lv "if mother's eves are properly
fitted with glasses. Nie has to use lior eves s J
mending, darning, sewing, reading to tho kiili?
it's most important that her eyes he kept it '
condition.
Make it a point to ask if mother's glassw J
their duty every day and if there is any d0.- selli:
her in to see us. is la
Yii, ' '-;
35
noin
"We will absolutely guarantee "satisfaction! stylc
money back" within one year from date of p-3
of any pair of Spectacles or Eye Glasses pjT . '
from us for cash. , We will also repair or rep'f ' ;
broken frames or bows of same for samele?
time free of charge. j
881 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE;
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST f
G
IN YE OLDEN TIMES
"turns t
C. J. 1
irned la
lending i
From tho Eugene Dally Gu aril-, January 13,
ighway
1903. Ihe 1
Id Jpff'1
otiday. n
Professor V. . Yonns 1ms n learned
r.rii(.'le in tliis niornii:K' OreRonit'n on
the snhjeet of "Oregon's I'rohlem in Tax-
visit, dreadinir the late sunner and the I ntion."
cross and nuiiRry men nr. noiue
what is won by service.
1 linvt ti irn i,. tf.u'Ti with tlm hucrn'
I'll be back by six," laid the table
There is no room for drones, tramps or vagabonds. andrw".l'' anl ."''x ,loiK vrythiur she
-i.,:!!;,, j i. v ! i i jeium towuni ttie evening
That European statesman who .aya' tllOSO who nre Hot willing to. Work for a living must make j 0ff , Uu'Trnvu!
dii.lomney' neeessitatea many erooka and j room for tllC ambitious mtill aild WOlllCll who strivo to achieve
turns not nail ot lt(riK"l, anjway. SUCCOSH hy llOliest methods.
a wife i a iierson who ninkea five! The world wants one's host. It will li'iivo nothing else.
trips unek into Uie house when you arn rp)0 esj. js 10I)(, t()0 0(H
ready lo sotnewhere In the atttomo- j . () fr
' 'may be our leading financier, or our ereatost. minisfof m-
Correct thm sentenee: " am oitennR , ,ni,,. nil... ' m.jiu.. i- 1 1 , ... , ...
anid the hook iient. "only to -" ti . iiiBjmBniuiu i mn; uu i-tsi! tirjieiius oil Ills
th'a ai't.'
tht lundlnx famlHea of Jhe eomumuity,
When It man looka baek and thinks ot
what n fool he was, he is lilnd there were
no monkey glands to nrolunit his youth.
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mason
nurnose and rmrH.Kteiie.v and plTort.
Aloncy will buy many things. But there are other things
money can never purchase. "Wealth will cover only a small
portion of the earth's area. Purpose covers it all.
The young man who lias a purpose and sticks to it will
surmount all difficulties which appear to he stumbling Mocks.
One's station in life cuts no figure at all, for
"Honor and shame from no condition rise;
Act well your part, there ill the honor lies."
The president's plea to congress not to embarrass
him hy unnecessary resolutions about foreign viffairs
was timely, and is being heeded. It is hoped also
t that restrictive legislation which nowhampers tho
adjustment of our foreign debt will be repealed, hi
the meantime the president's suggestion that con
gress should have a little faith and attend to its
own work while he goes on with his might well be
applied more broadlv. Pendleton Tribune.
.And yet lor two years congress did notlnmr but nnss!waHl' n lmml K'orim: toward the ladeu
Hut she
evening meal, bbe drove
I deserve a litlle reereatioti now and
then," sJie lold herself to prop up her
dyini; couraue Utv she knew her anut
wi uldn't approve.
Mrs. dates wus in.
"Here's the jtirl who lies nwahe all
night t read about old furniture' she
erud. "Come here, my dear, it, was
Bweet. of you to drive in to sen ine."
lora found herself alone with thh
new friend and .Mrs. Innisley, who was
.Mr. InifcelyV niothnr, and ixty-odd
years old. She wiimi'I so afraid wiUi
old people, but she could think of noth
ing to say, for all that. It was tho old
feehnif, her tongue cleaving to the roof
of her mouth, her throat tight, uervous
atss makiiiK Jut dumb.
.Mrs. (iatrs, who guesseI all this, put
out u hand, and drew her down to the
sofa.
"It's a long drivo and you must be
tireu. Here, you shall have a cup of
tea. ami don't say a word until you've
drunk it."'
k aeled like magic!
Heing toM to keep still for five min
utes, drinking the stimulating tea, her
iIikiU muscles relnxed, a little of her
self-assurance camo back, she looked
hin.;hly mid gratefully at tiiis uew
fr.tud. And the new friend, helping her
to sandwiches, chattered on to Mrs. lu
uislcy. In sueh fashion the friendsJiip brgnn.
Mr.;. Innisley left them alone after a
time.
e do this every afternoon," die
MASTERLESS MEN
To'the Koiithbind whero I dwell hobors
c( me by every train; they are hoofing it,
as well, in Uie Himshine and the rain;
thy an wretched looking vugs as they
flaunt their rancid rags and aspire to
beodeg jags with a longing that Is vain.
Hy the peelers they are hulled with ft
bleak, disgusted frown: t.hey uro round
ed up and jailed every time they strike
n town; they are chased from burg lo
grad with ft vigor Unit fteenis ad; there
pre jobs that might bo "had. but they
will not hold them down. IlatJier than get
dewn to work they'll bo chivied here
and there, pinenea wherever inoy may dn! n i l l -ii-m 1 i i
lurk, and peeseribetl cheap prison fare; j 7"-" v 1 V j -"v.iui n.u?i iu i-iu uai i iirs l n'Mill'lll IISOU in 1110 get into when tiloria conieN
nill.cr tlum wiem saw or ax uiey ll wear , loreiiril reiMUOUS 01 l ie liatlOll illli ( nines li n nir ns u-o only mines on.-e in ten vears.'
riLj'N upon their baeks, walk in shoes nil . o v . 1:11 p.idnf Ilordinfi- tlmn . Un,i..i a : 1 ' "ltar thing: I'd cune ottener if 1
full of cracks, and have ehiggers in their 1 ? 1 1 ll;nJlinff then a SCIlUtor, assisted lll'jiml time." was tbe answer. (iloria
n.iir. ninrunun unnK iu un- iimi 'ii-'u urin iia.illi; i'L l III" lIUl e.eeUllVe, ailtl lMPerS IK
ill'- unci ni Kin-n ii,, nu" ""inn imii'-i
steal Jits b rein I than get. down and earn
a pie; In his brain there is a flaw,
if he'd rather dodge the law than get
tn:sy with a saw, making sticks of stove
wcod fly. ,l'p and down the road they
drill, on immoral errands bent, and their
r:iiiks grow larger still in these years of
ditennient; and the only thing re do
when the hoboes loom in view is to Jail
tht- ragged crew and remark upon their
r'( nr.
Monday (iladyti Keturua
HALL'S SWEEPING MEASURE
(Oregonian) -Senator
Hall is obviously a ron
stdidutor pnr excellence. For y ears
various legislatures have been nibbling
.it tne problem and getting nowhere; but
now comes along the gentleman from
Coos with a plan that certainly will get
sonic where. Jt consolidates everything
iu sight. r rather it eliminates. Klimin
ates is the word, for it affects sixty
four boards or commissions.
We aro not now criticising the. idea
of the senator. W)p are fascinated by
its very boldness and we may iu the
end join t-he chorus in its support. We
want a little time to think it out. There
i dancer, indeed, in thiukine too much
about it, for a .thousand objections may
be discovered and many of them will be
valid. Hut what of objections? Io they
outweigh the benefits? It will take time
to find out.
What, we shall want, to know, nminlv.
is whether or not. tXu senator's phin
coneeding that, it is practicable- will not
ciei.te a bureaucratic form of Govern
ment, with a professional officeholding
class in charge, the ultimate result being
that the state government will bo taken
'Professor V. S. I Minn, former head of
the Latin department, at the I'niverMly,
will go to (iermany to complete his stud
ies. Ilis famly will return to Kugene immediately.
Mrs. "W. T. Harris and son have re
turned from a very pleasant trip to California.-
; '
O. O. (CJiitrlev Thomas. left this
rr-orning lor Vid:i where ho will spend
the winter with Al Montgomery, hoping
to relieve his asthma :n the McKeuzie
air.
The directors of the First National
bank met this morn in c and reviewed con
ditions of the bank. Tlie iinnual election
or officers resulted iti'T. (I. Hendricks,
president; H. 1$. Kakiu. vice-president;
P. K. Snodgrnss, etmbkr: Bteut h1
assislnnt ciisliier; 1 1. tat ge ol
K. Chrisman, L (1. hflntl1
Knkin and P. J-:. S!idpi-l4 n
At M"rs. T.amlieity's KlIsKs In '
cry, one block west of lr Carey
kch'k corner,, two hip luaviCled at
five cents. 0 a bob
Roir.ething for the governor, the Jegis
li'ture and everybody to consider anil t
fear. It. is no light inatter.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Pacific Coast Timber Associates to
Portland Trust On.- V of SV SW
lA of NWV set-. :V In. JI K M. Ti W.
out of the hands of the people? That ift $10. . ,
Mrs. Susan K. Moorfi Ibrary I
the home, of her ran ii The f
the river bridge. Sle of '
, nil meet
This afternoon tho fr'-j?eJ$
Grace Kliz.-tlielh l-urrinr . A
her liome ami eiijt yed a udoge
The occasion w:u tlie Ci,m
Misn (irace.
The white whiged i',
Visited the state univer- j d Q
and ashing: on nntl tt ,, u
war between these instiir. .
to on end. Already urnnrj jg
ing inude for a for-.tbclU jjODOei
season to be played at 8ieep
locke
Jjostor J. Tempie ft "ij fat. T
.Ill
Conkliu et vir
add. $10.
J. O. Klrod et. ux t ipbolntc
Timber nssociatesW1," tMnmur
A of NV4 sec. :t. IC -Ho pnit
$10. ijrnte ol
f X. C. Nielsen Sr. to M J
lh! I..HUL.UU cmii'ca l"f 'K
k r w, $100.
Uujanu
Hfltl Ymi RpQf Tf ! By Maurice Kettg
ACtJ"- JLl J CClL XL Copr, 1321, M. T. Eva. World) "
Js Cili
by ira Pub. Co.
Arrived
"an ohni
"urinit t
tinted
S9ns K
IViulloton Tribune julvocatod it.
(lie otlior fool.
likt tho' P'lllril lu r fi-ct tip timli't- ln-r, snnk bm-K
Now if KOl'lllvJ (llo linr !o mi : "R1"" lHw, Mild mirvi- ill ln-r ymins
11 Ml "IS 1110 SI,0P 1S ll'ltuil. lorn imli.cl tlicii thnt Nli w.,s
vr:iriliff tin- most t-vtraoritiuary ts,nvti
if sown it (hhiIiI he i-iiIIimI, fur it wus
smiii' sort of ( hini'so robi not 1 ik
,,,, , , , soiin' sort of t liuii so robi not hkn a
nie snuMlor protliit'tiojol t'oiptH" in Ifl-JL', M(''()l(lilll,,' to llip1 kil,lon" "' i'''vr. in,i.- itii n
rnitotl St.tos Ko,Ki.l surv.-v, as t-oinpilotl I',-,,,,, .vpt.rts fj Ul'Sr.llVr
mo smi'ltcrs covormsf llu nctual protluctioii for eli-von inoiitlis 1 '' '"l"t' 11 fiiiiiii-ovaiiB,-. im
aiul th, (wUinati'tl i.ro.iiictitiii in I(vnili.r was about iSl.- ' ,','.'',!'', i,7"h ""' ,'""v '1,i''k1'1''
000,000 pounds, an increase of 47...00O.0OI) ,,o,ls t.ver hwm "
Produetive work was 'resuniei hv in-aeticallv all the large', , f", 'T "' "'
iiiiiiin.vr eonipanies except, tlie I'uiled X'erde Copper Co. bv on ""hl, "i j ;t,ra. tora. i,
tlurnisr April, lD'JL1, one vear from the u'eneral shutdown of '"'v!'r l'nik ,''" !" fh, ''''"''
the eo)per mines. The smelter i.ro.luctioi. of eo,ier for IV-io,"';,,:';!':,,"; S
cenilier, as estimated bv the producim; companies, was 10.'! "ili"'i '" '.-"." umi-wi.-.i at llh
unit l,;MO,(H)0,(.HI0 pounds j ally.
. "Hut -ii'v M ,,),) y.ii should want me
j t. 1 neer ":iy :uyihitiit any one want.i
to ttstrn In. shr au-ercil.
I Mrlmi; c!:'ii. V.'Uar uons.-Tme
WHITES SNAP THREATENED
Salem, Jan. 12. A bill believed to
have back of it personi.l ui.!moitic
lunirt Adjutnrt tienenil (i. r;v A.
V.,it.t .) -hK ut.l.l n.L .liu.
t it general n movable dinv tlv by tlm . 000,000 pOUUlls, tf lit tllO Tato of
po ci nnr, ivrs irironuceu in : ne nmi.s"
DoNTrRoeT) Gee 1 HAveiv'ri J 1 1 stxmsh people ir's7iTitr
'
1 r. II
urr ii ;
y ii i
r
. :
erint iliiv be Itcnrrtaenliit ivi I lifllt:irl nf i
SlnMnvMiiah coumv. - . -
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