Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1923, Image 1

'Sttedition
(GENE DAILY GUARD
TODAY'S NEWS
TODAY
to Tta Saturday
well Meluslve stories oov
Iliwt coidltlais ud world eveitt
why wait until the next day
' EUGENE, OREGON, TUURmVY EYKX1XG, JUXK l'.'.i. - " ' XO.,l-t.'
L-"-f - T i : i ',
3HAWKVALLEY
,FIKPLANNED 15
fclfc BARNARD
i
g Believes j-iittu vrruues
Should Be Built Up and
Corves Straightened; Ten
tative Plan Is Not Wise
ncarrppmcut exista in the county
Ijt on the method of improving the
lurk vauey uigitwaj.
ijr. c. 1. Barnard declares that not
Lugb en gin taring is being done of the
kin otuer wuium, u niirvejr miuuiu uu
Cftrougb for a new road instead of
Lurmr uie uiuu ui vuiurmissionera
&trp and Koney, who would reruck -the
Lhns highways after providing a new
Linage By stem along t'je road where it
Ij ai waste of money, Judge Barnard
,( to rerock the existing road. Low
Ljts should be built up and some of
curves straightened out, in hm upiu
Tbere is $1,000 bond money voted
this project, and but about $33,000,
kroiimutely. would be spent under the
L advanced by Sharp and Honey. The
Ike holds that improvements, if made.
Laid be fiich that they would last for
(ood tuuny years more, and be more
gonueai in me long run. i ins morn
he went over the 14 miles between
irdeo bridge and Wendliue with En
ter MeCauslnnd of the surveyor's of-
if.
Bids were opened last Friday on the
but not until tomorrow, iit least,
fc decision be made as to who will do
work. C.-iMl Igoe has a bid of .14,-
itrjuDs underway now nn iiie com-;..-
RPr h.liPVP it wnnh. h 4n mnr-h
for him to do at one time. Thev-
k the Mohawk improved by fall. t
Ibaev niirt Hluu-n ore m tht SiiimIiiw'
by today.
Tsshington,' June 21. American cus-
oniciais win nnani titc nereiiearm
c it arrives in New York harbor to-1
rrrow, break the seals guarding its
cor stores, seize all 'beverage hmiur
m tarn it over to the prohibition au
krities. AfiHistunt Secretary of Treaa-
r Moss announced today.
The master of the Herengarm will
tfent t lie customs authorities with a
im protest against their action for
nnsmissitin to Washington.
The nroeram was arranged toilny he-
pwn Moss and Collector of the Port
m York Stewart, who had provmus
mf erred with the local agents of the
'anl nnH White Star lines, owners of
p fierengaria nnd 6lynn)ic. Moss said
ft action was taken to ohtam a tormai
rtt os a 'basis for future action by
i treasury department.
The outstanding problem which Mellon
bJ his subordinates will attempt to
today is whether customs offi
may brenk the British custom sev-
teals which, it Is reported, the
fWte Stare line had nlaced on 'the liq-
Mores of t he ( vinnic tor service on
F retiirn voyage.
it is decided the seals can ne oro-
ctiKtnniK nuflinrities will seize all
I'wr aboard the Olvniidc excent a small
pount for medicinal purposes. SJiould
w upiil ttie seaisr cannot ne Droaen,
Olympic will be permitted to bring
ite '"is? s i
w oei'i the sealsr cannot be oroKen,
Nested, but the United States govern:
rot will make a strong diplomatic pro-
io wreat Hritain, it was indicated
lujcb authorities of the treasury.
In DO east will an effort be made to
f itid impound the Olympic, Mellon
pwine that -rliis -would he nn unwnr-
uted Reverity under the Volstead act.
Jmea J. Britt. counsel of the prohi
bit unit, asked the stati denartment
8ft Onininn nn iliTnnIrinr onnn the
! encasing tJie Hcpior aboard the 01y
Vither tlio Biota nn 1a tmamirv Aft.
hrtmentsso far have received any of-
adviflH Hm- tlta Puna wA linAf TlfT-
rBfria, due in thin countrv tomorrow.
Cirrvihtr limiA. im.ln. .V, ' o.n, M,wli
u nj for tlie same purpose as the
"JBpie. ...
Two Professors Quit
Amherst with Prexy
.iuui. i-roressor ntr
Aord and Profesaor John M. nns
c, resitmA!! it urnB annn,,nA,l t,wtf nu
WRiilt of nVaa.
f lr. Alexamler Meiklojohu, presi
of Amherst college,
tier rosittnations are expected.
,.ls bis farewnlt Dnaanh oli,n,ni T)r.
kpjohn. said the trustees, who asked
. n,s resurnntmn would come Io
"7. 'heir actfhn. "
C,M ""'nt or the I nitert Mates
j'"1' o,.li,iee. a member of the board
7 ini.(pr. Hit h r.n IV. Unltlnlnhn'K
" ""'enecl artentively to the ad-
iftU on ine retiring presineni
nil struggle to make Amherst n
j of liberal education.
, coll,.,,,, of the future must be rgn
(" fneulty anrt not bv a hoard of
a, ' v." An not know what is go-
" "r. .Meikleiohn said.
titir snouia enst in euurotionai
tcid .i t " w" " anywhere I.e, he
'e alumni.
o-.
t inrf ? "ashmgton: Showers to-
tit '"my; numerate soumwesicr-
Veaffia
Officers Miss
wwii Lio rr iiu
Camp in Field
While wnrdena from the state peni
tentiary were mopping nil southbound
nutoiuoliilea on the I'ac-ifie highway n
short ilisttmee out of Eugene Tuesday
night, looking for four escaped convicts,
the uuartet of law brcakem ul. .,,;,,,.
but n few feet off the pavement in n
wheutfield, according to information
that renehed the sheriffs offiee today.
aueir wnereaoouiB la still unknown.
On a farm two milea north nf Knntii
Clara, nnd on the euat side of the road,
the four made their beds. They lit a
ennip fire that Inter Rot awny from them
and in still burning iu three trees that
grew in the field, according to Officer
( A. Cornell who mnde n survey of
the place. On either aide of (he firn liieh
grain, which stood above his iend across
llie entire field, was beaten down and
showed the imprints of two bodies that
had reclined in sleep. Four distinct
trails led nut through the field, showing
tbnt'the criminals, frightened at some
thing, had fled hurriedly. There was no
evidence of utensils or camping equip
ment lieing used, nnd Cornell is certain
that the convicts were the overnight
enmpera.
The four escapees are: Wynter Willis,
sentenced to eight yenrs from Multnomah
county for larceny; Cieorgc Holtsclnw.
sent up from Douglas county in 1022
for two yenrs for burglary; Leo Wills,
five years from Multnomah, assnultjv'th
intent io rob. March II, 1112.'!; and Wil
liam Johnson, five years from JoKetihini
county, larceny. September 28, 11122.
None of the prison wardens requested
aid of t.he local officials. Sheriff Sticltels
says. One came in to leave pictures of
the escapees, making the total number
of such photos on file here 21, but no
aid was requested.
The last time state wardens came here
to run down their men was- when Har
vey Hrice escaped. He is still gone.
VHpVoit. fold tl,m tr, wp'li wll t
. .... - - . .. I
OnogCT tnnc I MO TO JJPXteT. Mt
y1' "IU" w ms -ip.
i."". -""f? f cnt we very way
wardena vero not there to get him. Ho ;
" nu. ,
una oreaKrastea m JJexter next) morning
una ' nas dol oeea -seen since ;
FIBE -BUG - C0HFESSB5
Tortland, Ore., June 21 (U. r.)
Complete confession that ho started the
fire which damaged the I'.owitiH apart
ments here, endangering the lives of IVi
residents, was obtained today from Pete
Asehenbrenner, according to llie police.
Aschenhrcnner is said to hnve admit
ted igniting the blaze at the request, of
bis sister-in-law, Mrs, (Margaret laroy,
who wished to collect on the 12.(HM. in
surance she carried on the furniture.
The man mi id he came here Sunday
night from K'erett, Wash., at Mrs. Ia
roy's plea, and nt first refused to do
what she asked. But tinder the inflence
of liquor which the woman furnislml, he
spread gasoline over the basement of the
house and touched a mutch to it, Asch
cnbrenner is said to have told the police.
Firemen carried ninny of the occu
pants of the structure to safety, the
flames spreading so rapidly all the fire
engines in the city were called out.
Both Affchenbrenner and Mrs. Laroy
are nt liberty on $.'1,000 bail each.
New Cham"Stores May
Make Eugene Center
Salerri. Ore.. June 21. IMfW hc
stores are to Be opened id the Willam-
- - -r , f nric.t,;nrtn "
t .thq Maj "Washington
be'Attgut ir w'.'h .rir.nvti3
nossilily more in Salenv, accordinft to
Willinin K Hennvenu. of Portland, spe
cial representative, who was in Suleni
Wednesday looking over possible ana
suitable locutions. Stores are also to he
opened In Silverton. Nallas. dllnrrislmrir.
Independence. Jefferson and otheT sur
rounding towns, Mr. Uetiuveau said.
At the present time the company is
maintaining ill stores in i'alifornin with
central distHbliting .points located at
Fresno nnd Sacramento, The California
ccmpany is to be entirely separate from
the northern stdres. however, with the
exception that the buying; power will he
pooled.
"Itusiness is n hard and cold proposi
tion with us," Mr. Iteiiiiveau says. "We
buy directly from, the manufacturers' m
enormous ouantities. Some f tlie other
chain stores purchase from jobbers
nt reduced nrices of Inrce lots but WC
t tl.n mntiiifnr.tlire, itirecl." llC Saifl
r'.,ntriil atnmlv denots are maintained
unm.lip are stored. Tlie onlv de
M. :n ii.,r,,n nt tlio nresent time ift nt
Portland, hut with the addition of ."(
in the Willamette vallev a supply
station will be erected nt eltner j-aieni
or Kuiene, or imssibly both, .Mr. Heaii
veflil said.
Salem Man Arrested
Twice in 24 Hours
Portland. Ore.. June 21. ft", P-
Arrestel a secoml time within 21 hours.
Walter T. McMouenl. scirm of i wenlthy
Ituffalo. X. Y.. family, in in .mil here
on charge of contempt of rttirt. lie
has been livine m MUem.
Tlie man was arrested first. Tuesday
on warrant sw;.rn to by his ";''
charged with stealing their child. Waller
The's'otid 'arrest followed the former
Vr M.Iougnr. affidavit that rJimonv
.',f 150 n month or,ere,l br the court
had' not been paid her for . srveral
nwnths. - -
r (
Bricklaver.8 Strike
and -fre$$l2 p.cr Dasv
Vjw TorS. .Tic
aoday mm 'or V",.li?v:'t,.
Twelv" Mi:iri
! IP rrr in
h-h5cn.leM. m
ri.lrlpvers will Je-faid at
1..V per hour.
m
HARDING
- rn n-ri n -ri r inn
lUblAtilLtfllb
FOES HLSPEEGH
President Has New and Sig
nificant Information Upon
European Affairs, Which
He May Air at St. Louis
. By LAWRENCE MARTIN
(United Tress Stnff Correspondent)
On Board President Harding's Spe
cial Train, en route to St. I.oui Juue
21. President Harding will rewal on
hit- western trip the gener.u outline of a
i.iiich more comprehensive international
program than he has yet disclosed.
Some of Mr. Harding'sideas on world
relations may prove mnro at&rtlin,; .ind
disquieting to the irreconcilatdcs thai, 'tis
world court- proposal, on which be, '!
speak tAnight in St. Louis in the hot..
state of Senator Reed, bitterest demo
cratic irreconcilable.
While it is impassible nt this time to
disc'nse' even broadly the trend of Mr.
fti.rdinir's nrozram. it can he stated that
if even a small portion of it is adopted
the United' States will play i much more
active par't in hastening settlement of
world problems than it has up to this
time, t
The president has information of the
most significant scrt comei nio f di"'e
U pinents in Europe, lie has been in
cirasiugly impressed recently with the
fact that Europe's troubles, if long con
tinued, are likely to bring a reflex in the
United States, which might adversely af
fect the fanners, industrial workers.
business men and ooprtahsts of this
u.iu'a
cOlintl'V.
thir mucii ran oe sain, me rmropp s
efforts to settle the Huhr end repnrn-
uuiih nrounmn win urn u uiimwimi h
end
in total failure without
effort
being made from this side of the At
lantic to prevent such a breaking up of
forces seeking adjustment which Mr.
Harding believes, "is vital. n;t only to
Amerifftfb-to-rId welfare.
The presidential party indite at St.
Iouia late this afternoon and tnnivhtj
the speaking tour will he formally be
pm in an address at the Coliseum of
that city; Mr. Harding will take pTt in
a cornerstone laying the new City
dob shortly after arriving at St. Louis.
(Enthusiastic greeting of the people- at
Mitchell, Ind., moved UVesident Harding
to deliver the first real rear platform
speech on the trip today.
"I am happy t B ou thi morning
and say a word to you. said Mr. Hard -ding.
"You know nothing is more pleas
ing for those who are temporarily charg
ed with authority than to meet and come
in contact with the people whom they
ore trying to serve. '
"T want yon all to bolieyc, because it
in everlastingly true, that your govern
ment is just as much interested in ymir
welfare as you are yourselves, because
unless you are fortunate and happy peo
ple, your government cannot reach tint
height of efficiency, pow&r and helpful
ness to which we aim to bring it. I thank
you for thia greeting.
"Good bye and good luck.'
Catania, June 21. One hundred hours
after the first great, blasts from Ktnu's
cone started a panicky exodus1 of tens
of thouannils of SSicilians from their
homes, molten streams of lava from ihe
volcano still advanced upon helpless
towns and deserted hamlets today. Ashes
nnd cinders still fell at great distances
from the mountain.
One of.the main streams of steaming,
withering; Invn, moving with decreasing
speed around Mounta Kti:i' foothills
suddenly shot out a fiery hrunch which
now is advancing upon the hamlet of
Lavinnrn. Destruction of the little town
ship seem imminent.
Iielief work continues with the pres
ence of King Victor Kinmonuel a power
ful bracer for the thousands of peasants
whose homes lie beneath tbelava lakes
that still spread as the eruption goes on
with diminished intensity.
Man Poses as Wife, ;
Husband of Another
Chicago, June 21 Fred G., Thompson,
alias Mrs. Francis Thompson, identified
by the victims widows as the slayer of
Hichard C. Tesmer. wtw declared by po
lice today to he posing a the wife of
one man and the himbund of a woman
known as "Marie Clark.'
Michael Hushes, chief of detectives,
said that Thompson, arrested in feminine
attire as "blue eyed, smiling girl ban
dit" had been playing the dual role for
nt least two yeara.
As the "wife" of Frank Thompson,
also known as Frnnk Carrick, Thompson
secured exemption for his ''husband" in
the draft. Hughes asserted. The deter
rive chief also said he possessed evi
dence that the prisoner also posed as the
"ClarR" woman's husband.
Oregon Pioneers Join
in Annual Convention
Portland Ore., June 2!. V. P.)-
Members of the (iroK,,n Pioneer anso
ifition itned in the n-rulnr businest
vum aiSl progrnmof Ae convention J
her tin iiirern-Hin. - ,
Mfeting in hi rtty tndiupnnm. the
Turning hvn" werVspelit in glad fe-un-Vns
and enjoyable eonversHtion", with
the r.ll f(k gafuervig in mihU). n-ir...
- - ...
v . ... . .
event 16 the wetting.
Grove Plans
Big Time on
July Fourth
Cottage (irove. Ore.. June Ul. Cot
tage tiiMve will celebrate tin tmirlh in
great style. The following n the pro
grum: 1 .
apiain Ceorge A. Prootur, marshal. J
I'artKU' will lorm on w est .1hiii hi reel
at Vh;i0. SttirlH east on .Muin sireet at
10 a. ui. Children in the swet't pea show
will join parade at the Methodist church,
inarching eut to Ninth Mrcet where
they will disbaud. The remainder of the
parade will march to the park where U
will end.
Immediately after, parade, speaking
and other exercises of patriotic nature
will lake place at the park uii cast Main
street, rolluwing speaking ami exercises
every tine is invited to a basket dinner
in the park. Free hot coffee for nil.
At 1 oVlork, races and usual sports of
every kiud will be held on Main street.
At 2 o'clock baseball game at tlu
Stauffer field between .lunctitxi City and
Cottage Grove teams
At 4 o'clock immediately following the
hast'ball game, wrestling match at ar
mory between Ted Thye of Portland and
ltalph Haud of Cottage tirove.
In the evening grand ball given by the
Cottage (.Jrove military dub at the ar
mory. ' Fireworks exhibition from Mt. David
will complete the entertainment.
Fourth of July committees are as fol
lows:
Parade C. A. Bartell. chairman; Hi
ram (iriggs, Mrs. (.Mara Hurkholder, ftirs.
Carrie 1 liemenway. Karl K. Mills.
Music and Speaking C. K. Vmpbrey.
Loren Harvey, Mrs. Boy Short, Mrs.
Bessie Sutcliff,
Sports Charles Behllef, A. M. Moore.
Win. Thum, Ivan Warner. II. W. Til us.
Soul ine and. Grounds X. 1,. (mmIupI.
Albert Anderson, Art-hie Knowlcs, W.
K lliihhidl. Frank Saf ley.
Det'oruting Hen Sanford, IU Origgs,
M. Ta Smith.
Finnntt" S. T. MrtrMn. X. .T. Nelvon
O. A. Bartell. G. O. Knowles, A. W. Hel-
liwoll. Charles Burkholdcr.
Baselwll S. S. Iaswrll. It T. Stew
art, George McQueen, Frank Dixon, Hy
X ifii'f-. . ' r
I Dance Pete Wilson, l-'red Bennett,
Martin Smith. Vic Kern, George isaii'iert,.
Gen. A. Proctor. ' ,,.
Wrestling S. U Mackiii, Fay Allison,
Harrv Culver. AnWe V?Hy
Goddess of Liberty to be selected bv
a voting contest,' five cents a vote will
be charged. Awarding of prices will be
uion the general makeup, like decora
tion and representative of the idea.
Judges Two gentlemen and one. lady
to be disinterested out-of-town people.
First and second prizes for fraternal,
sofial club., private car, patriotic and
business will be given.
Children s parade will be awarded as
follows: Best decorated bicycle ridden by
boy,, one prize; best decorated wheel
bnrrow. one prir-e; best decorated small
wagon belonging to small boy, one prize:
best baby carriage, one prize; best doll
buggy, one prize; best sustained charac
ter in parade, one prize.
Vt.ii.i AHA for pnch entree mav lie sc
oured from Chairman parade committee
by telephone or calling in person and it
is neosaary to have a nunvber to avo'd
error in judging so each may be put In
their particular class.
New Fighter Signed
for Six-Round Event
Tin. oilier six-round setni-fiiml for his
July U card was arranged for this morn
ing by Lotus iMIlier wnen no srciuv.i
Itainey Uoddnrd, flushly lightweight who
has been In the city for Just a sliorl
time, to go against Hob aguer 01
Springfield. Ooddaril 5s working out
every evening noour. i o ciock u.
Kompp's burn, nnd Uic boy Is snowing
worlds of stuff. He bna a draw with
Krnnkic Fnrren to his credit, be claims.
and has met other good men. The last
few years lie has been lighting in ine
Philippine sand Honolulu, nnd also in
Seattle. He has had experience in tho
'Frisco four-round game, (ioddard is a
queer mixture in nationalities, being half
Jew nnd Jinlf Portuguese and speaks
five languages. Local fans who want to
see a good boy in action cou'.-J watch
him work out, to advantage. ...
10 Negroes Bur,ned .
In Tenement Blaze
Chieago, June 2t Ten negroea were
burneil to death anil 11 Injured when
fire destroyed fl three atory tennment
building I ntbe "blaik belt" today. Nine
hoiiiea were reeovered and one man died
after being tnken from the atruetiire
which, firemen declared, burned "like n
pntier box."
.More than 17.1 nigger, inelnding many
children were nideep in the building when
flame were dineoverid. The fire waa re
ported to have marled in a aeronil band
Ktore on the ground floor. The proprietor
in hehl by police for ipteHtioning. The
tenement hoiiHe ia located at 22d and
Federal atreeta.
Logger Is Killed
By Falling Tree
Vancouver. "Wash., June 21. (IT, P.)
Herman I Churl. 27, a logger, ia
dead today as the result of being struck
on the head by a falling tree.
Charles stepped back to avoid being
hit by a tree lie had just helped saw
down, when a smaller one, intertwined
with the tree which had beeif rut, was
pulled to the ground, striking him and
crushing his skull.
Piigene Hoy Pushed
off Train; In Hospital
Vancouver, Uah., June 21. (t P.)
Edward M. Williams. Eugene youth, is
ill a Incnl hospital loday with three
amputated, the renult of injuriea sustain
ed yesterday when a railroad brakema.
ace.' rding to the Roy's story, pushed hint
off a freigJit train. William osid b
was "beating' his way to Kelso Io find
work.
CdlNCEHT
FEATURE BEGINS
AT UNIV.TDNIBHT
Failing - Beekman Oratorical
Contest Is To Be Held This
Evening; Julius Caesar,
Play To Be Given Saturday
The Failing-Beck mau oratorical con
test, iu Villard ball ul NSiO o'clock to
night is the important event of the day
on tlie i tiuuiieiicemctit week program.
The content, which is an established
event at Oregon, is fret1 to the public.
The contestants nre Paul Patterson,
I.eilh Abbott and Kelsey Guilfoil. The
terms of the content require that. all con
testants must be seniors.
Mr. 1'attjerson won the recent NVrlh
wvst intercollegiate oratoricil t contest
at Moscow, Idalio,, in which mien were
entered from Oregon, Washington, and
Idaho, He will give his winning intemd
Ifgiutc oration in today's contest. Both
Mr. Abttott and Mr. Guilfoil ure experi
enced speakers, and the competition for
the prizes, $1.V0 and $100, is expected to
be keeu.
Play Is Julius Caesar.
"Julius Caesar," the annual Com
mencement .play, to 1n given tliis-year
In the armory Saturday night, will be an
Important dramatic presentation of the
year. Admission, while free, must be by
ticket. Tickets inny lie obtained at the
registration booth in the Adminititratioii
building on the campus. Children unac
companied by pnrents will not be ad
mitted, regardless of whether they have
tickets.
A big stage has been constructed in
the armory under the direction of Fer
gus lleddie, professor of drama-and the
speech arts nt the 1'niversity. The" new
stage, an addition to the stage already
in the building, will rIvc plenty of room
for the nctii. A birne cast will be re
quired during the action of the drama,
and the usual facilities were not suit
able. Speeinl flood lighting fixtures have
been installed, and sneeial sets prenar
od. In nivlcr that nolhins tie lefl undone
I ii liii.kn thn rtviiihiH in li inmoHln"- the
cnBtomes, were ordered from San if rim-
flsco.
"Julius Caesar" is n five-act produc
tion, with, of course, a number of
scenes.. There will be no waits tuvond
either scenes or acts. The sound of horns
will announce to the audience the con
clusion of one scene or net nnd the bo-
rinninir nf n not hoc
'IVifessor Iteddie wjjl play the part of
Brutus, and the parts of (aesar.CasRius.
and other Imnortant male roles will be
filled by the best University talent. The
(Continued on page three)
Bulgarian Kinjr Is
Offered Job
In American Movies
Loh Angeles, Cal., June 21. King
Boris 111 of Bulgaria has been offered n
job in (be movies If he in overthrown by
a counter revolution.
Yesterday a cabled interview quoted
him as declaring he would not he fright
cued if he lost his throne, as bo could
"go to America and get n job."
'Mob, as technical advisor to motion
pictures awaits your acceptance," waa
tlie cablegram which M. C. Jjevee, presi
dent of the Coiled Studios, rushed to the
i BuUrnrian ruler today.
A king, steeped in tlie traditions ot
his people and of bin class, would he the
best advisor we ouid possibly have on
the new foreign costume pictures which
ore coming to the fore," said Levee.
Police to Quiz Man
In The Dalles Case
The DaJles. Ore., June 21. (IT. P.)
Iteturaiug from Portland where they
went to question Mrs. hrnest Ixnox,
who charged that her husband killed Pe
ter Agidius, prominent rancher. In i
quarrel over her. Sheriff Chrisuum and
IHstrlet Attorney Galloway arrived in
The I hi lies today.
Tlie authorities have not yet placed
Lenox tinder arrest, although he Is un
tier surveillance. He is a mail carrier on
n rural route, and will perhaps be queit
tioned today.
Mrs, Icnox'a story was based chiefly
on presumption, she asserting that her
huslHind was jealous of AgidimV atten
tion to her, am she wan certain he shot
Agidius during a heated quarrr'.
Dry Law Repeal Bill
Killed in Wisconsin
Madison, Wis.. June 21. The Tucker
hill 10 repeal the Wisconsin dry Iowa
was killed by the senate late last night
by a vote of V tr.
OHIO TOLL IS TWENTY
Columbus, Ohio. June 21. Twenty
Ohioans have perisiied in the heat which
showed no signs of abatement today.
Who's Who in Eugene Told
'
Automobiles Are Important
Who Who (n the business tnd pro
fcHsionnl life of Eugene will he aiifwer
ed when The Guard Business and Pro
fessional directory is ff the press and
in the hands of the public.
Although the work of compilation has
been in progress but 1 (tree days tlie
classification are coming in thick and
fast.
- The important place tint the automo
bile industry hold in the business life
Doomed Lad
Is Merry at
Death Hour
San (Jiientiu Penitentiary, Cal.. June
21, Lawrence Campbell, aged B, who
h:ui us at lit a, io. tomorrow for the mur
der of Leslie NicholM, sat in the death
cell here today while his mother nnd a
few .friends made their last minute ap
peals to save him.
Thus far not a word has come from
the governor's office or any other source
from which even a slight hope of re
sprive might be gleamed.
But it seemed to muttar little to
Campbell. He had gone to the death
cell at Niindown last night after spend
ing his lust four hours in Ihe lit; hi of
day. tossing a tmscoaii.
but hi the prison yard he was 4'euteh-
imt" fr a corpulent fellow prisoner
seemingly bent on reducing his weight
Pilrhlnn Arm la Fit.
sPr something ou 'em," Campbell
The fat man did his best but they
were not "hot ' euouirll.
"Let me show you." commanded
Caumbell and the two exchanged places.
For 20 minutes Campbell "boiled thelu
In" witJi speed tliat nearly staggereu ino
fat man. He threw curves and fast
ones and llow and then a "floater tak
ing evident delight to knowing that he
would go to the gallows with his "pitch1
inir arm' still working.
The fat man became tired. Campbell
contented himself for a time bouncing
the ball from the atone prison wall and
catching It ou its rebound.
Then he spied a row of men writing
letters ou flat boards held on their lap.
He darted down the line playfully upset
ting each board and theu runuitiK. to a
fur-corner of the yard to watch the dia-
coiiitilnre of liia fellow prisoners..
tnd then the sun dropped low over
the Golden Gate.
.. Awaits Death in Cell.
A guard came nnd Campbell was led to
the ileath cell still lauidiimr tliero to
await tomorrow morning, the coming of
ihe prison chaplain, the Farewell to his
uinlher and the march to the gallows.
Campbell comes from Marquette,
Mich. Ho was convicted in Imperial
county, Cal., for the murder, of- lioslle
Nichols, insurance man when Nichobi
gave Campbell uml George Davis a "lift"
as they-were "hiking", across the dea-erf,-
tity.is..is, aerving n life term.
BY FATAL HEAT WAVE
By VNITKI) PRESS
' Fifty-nine persons ha.ve perished
aa a result of the heat wave sweep
fng a great part of tho United
HUUen. .
These casualties occurred In Mis
souri, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, New
York, Massachusetts and lrcnnsyl
vania. Suffocation heat was reported
throughout the east and middle weal.
Thousands of sufferers slept on
beaches along the Atluutjc coast anil
In big cities, pnrks were thrown Open
for the same purpose.
Thia is the longest day of the year
and it started out with even higher
temperatures in many places than
Yesterday. More deal lis ami proslril
, .UotiH nre considered inuvlUiblo if
the heat continues.
Belief by , tomorrow from thj
sweltering' blanket of heat tiiat lay
over th east ami middle west caus
ing more -than f0 deaths and hun
dreds of prostrations, waa promised
today, as temperature continued
to moiinti
Tho city of Mount Carmel, Pa.,
reported a tempernturo of 1M in
the shade, believed the most severe
of the bent waves, while from other
cities this afternoon, the following,
almost stifling figures were given;
New York Wt, Chicago 1K, C-ol-iimbua
01. Boston i5, Kansas City
88.
Hollywood Wild Party
Ends In Rough Fight
. Tvoa AnaeleiP. Cal.. June 21. Art
Acord. movie star who intervened when
a "wild party" in a Hollywood bungalow
became a little loo rough, nearly had his
ear severed when one ot the merrymait
era hit him over the head with a chair.
His alleged assailants. James 'Roche.
'JA, ami W. A. warren, zi, were cuargen
today with assault with a tleadiy wen
nnn. I 'illicit nlleirt the two men had spent
the evening at the luingalow of Floy
Alexander and resko Simpson, two c
troHNON in "luftthine inr!" nlcturcs.
After a heavy drinking hour, it is
In chnrged, the two men fell to quarrel
ing among themselves and pistols were
drawn. Acord, living near by rushed lo
the nc.ene of the tumult and received the
blow on the bend.
The two girls, who. were tnken Into
custody with the men, were fined $."rtl
each yesterday for disturbing the peace
of Hollywood,
of the city n evidenced by the minder
of classifttations compiled under this
head. Thirty-fise inns dlredly related
to the automobile are already listed In
the directory. ,
, Ah a conveniVnt handy guide hook to
Eugene huniricsM iiiHtilutions and profcv
sioiial peoplw the directory will when
ptddidied, find a rcil welcome by the
public, . .
KLANSMEN TOLD
TO
Abortive Campaign to Stir
Up Trouble Against Gov
ernment Is Abandoned; 'K.
K.K. Head Won't Sanction
Portland. Ore., June 21. (IT. P.)
The proposM recall of Governor Pierce
by the Ku Klux Klan has been abandon
ed, according to ttie announcement Here
today of Fred h. Giffmd, grand dragou
of the order.
Clifford aid that he had 'Mold the
boys to lay tiff," and that there woidd
be nothing started with his sanction. -
That GirlWoVs attcupcd, recall of
Governor Pierce was1 bound -to resuli in
failure is the opinion expressed by local
leaders of the Ku Klux Klan today. Thev ,
say the Portlander, who is head of the
Km Klux Klan in the northwest was
"sore because Pierce wouldn't let him
run tilings" and started the recall move
rundcrhandedty, hut couldn't get backinr
because his fellow klansmen were not of
the ward politician type that Gifford is.
The average klansmaii is well sntisfied
with the results of November r election,
they Ray, and holds no brief for -those
who would try to halt Pierce by such a
political trick.
Clifford's bluff, if it was a bluff, did
not last long. In all probability the
Steiner Issue drove him to cover in a
hurry, his former backers here say. They
aru well pleased with the record made at
the state asylum, which they -contend to
be one of the most economically manag.
ed of nil state institutions. And Dr.
Steiner, at that, la an anti-klansmah.
25 Political Prisoners
Freed by Harding
.Washington, .Tune 21. All but 2S of
Americu's remaining "political prison
ers" moat of whom have served ueart,
five, years, prepared, today, to xtturn. ii
freedom following commutation if their
hentenecH by President - Harding before
his departure for the west.
President Harding freed 25 on cond!
tlon that they be "law abiding cltfxeux
and loyal to the government of tho Uni
ted States."
Two were liberated on condition that
thev be donorted. One, J. J.' Bentholl, of
Duluth, Minn,, former editor, was freed
unconditionally.
Twenty-two prisoners sentenced at
Chicago on conviction of conspiring, in
subordination, disloyalty nnd refusal of
duty in military service during the war,
were freed on condition they become
law abiding nnd loyal to the government.
These nre Charles Bonnet, Alex Coirr
nlosi Peter Green, J. A. McDonald, Don
Sheridan, John T. Turner, Richard Bra
ider, Forrest Edwards, J. T. Doran, Joe
Orabcr, Charles h, McKinnon, U. C.
Bourg, O: Davis, James Jorton, Ar
chie Sinclair, J. P. Thompson, James
Sloxik, ltalph H. Chaplin. James Roan.
J. M. Fosa, Harrv Lloyd, H. F. Kane.
Sentences of three of four men sen
tenced nt Wichita. Kansas, for disloy
alty Michael Sapper; Wenril Francik;
and C, W Anderson were commuted
under the same cond it Ion a aa the Chi
cago group.
Two aliens, Harry Gray and Vlncenf
Hanlilll, were released among the 22
prisoners convicted nt Sacramento upon
condition that Micy be deported.
Clemency was denied the remainder.
New Grand Jury to
Take Up Booze Case
The new grand jury appointed by
Judgu G. W Skipworih from among
iIm.s - cnllcd for circuit court jury duty
this spring got down to business earlv
Ihls afternoon. It waa expected that ft
would re-indict John and Albert Hart,
accused of operating the big MKenxie
still, but against whom indictments wer.'
dismissed because of a technical error
In tho list of witnesses. The old indict
ment against Mark Ilrown still holds. - .
Following is tlie personnel of the new
grand jury: (J. W. Curwrn, carpcnti'r.
Springfield; William Scavey, farmer, of
Springfield R. F. I). No. 1; J. W. Hock
aday, fanner, of Eugene motor route A:
Otto Brabham, farmer, of Xpriugfiehl:
M. J. McKMn, fanner, of Springfield;
Richard Hileman, farmer, of Mabel; and
J. JO. Skeltun, farmer, of Lorane.
mokt Mpvfn nn-M jjwl
in-:
Mrs, Mm Nugent ua complainin' t'
day 'cause her boy t demoralized in
th" war when bo might have staid t
home an' become a respectod profiteer.
These are ,U' days when ever nouare,
swell lockin' letter we git ia a weddh or
graduatiu' touch.
END MOVE BY
DRAGON GIFFOKO
r