The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, August 06, 1924, Image 1

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The Eugene guard., August 06, 1924, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextffioTTiR nPTLTlT' TTT'T TniT'TbvT'En HIT 4 "Dl weather ; I I 1 A " 1 li I "4 -d It ti Ih4 I W ff- tl fl 1 f-r N 1 Fair toslght and 3 I lUfl'W- l! I 1 1 1 II SI TT Fl I I 1 V- 1 1 I J J "TT" II I AA II T fj 'i'tareday; cloudy, fog along ( !TlLJ III I 1 1 I J J II 4 II I-i J I M 4 & II A I Jl Fl IVj XT ! roast; siignt temperature J I I fl I 1 k 1 etW msmsVs , igfl sk, UJ Usa aiLiaM Sf ae ms adaX iaaw W f- changes; westerly winds, tf' " - EUGENE, OKEGON, WEDNESDAY KVKXiXO, AUGUST 6, 1924 NO. M I : : ; " 1 m m m m 15 GIVEN TO M HEMS Wtonic Eeport Does Not 0o Into ieiii ui Covers All Points; One is Evacuation of Ruhr. LOSDOX, Aug. 0.W American iiptrti who read tho German memor ial nd covering letter submitted tie allies today said they did not Lliere the objections raised" already w likely to prove a serious bar to inccesa of the program the in- L-alHed body had worked out for Lkiig the Dawes plan effective. In mi announced that the "big Lrteen" of the conference would re semble this evening. FILED THIS MORNING I0NDON. Aug. 0. (P) The Ger- Lid memorandum in reply to the al- d protocol outlining plans for put- fcai the Dawes reparation program tto effect was handed to ttae allied Lpreseatatives in Downing atrert Lj morning by chiefs of the Ger- Uo delegation. In consequence, Pre Lir MacDonald is urging all pos- lie expedition 60 another plenary tfeting of the international confer' m tin be held today. The Germans worked all night and lompleted their reply to the protocol It 3 o'clock this morning. The memorandum was an 18 page Eceument accompanied by a coveting ktt. It was a broad survey, from lis German point of view,, of the -hole program of the Inter-allied tnterence as worked out for the inthing of the Dawes plan. It did m go Into details, but presented the mnan viewpoint regarding the ex ists' report on defaults and snno iou, on the fiscal and economic unity f Germany and on the transfer of Reparation payments, the three divi- ioai into which the conference work k-ii divided. In the covering letter which the frmns presented two important ufstions outside the conference were fiiied. The first was the military 'citation of the Itnhr and the other Bones outside the Khlneland and the ?fond was the question of the rcten- iq of allied railway men in the Bluhr. iivestock Show Building: Started By Grant Smith Co. rOMTAXn, Ore., Aug. 6. Con- IFtrnctinn on the new nflvUinn for the Jl'acilic International Livestock Kx-J.!;-a haa-bcti svs-.iid j-K.s site 1 the old building which was de- f'Toyri by fire recently. The struc- ire is being b rilt by Grant Smith and mrwny. and must be turned over, 'ropletwl, to the directors by Octo t -'. as the livestock show openB KMJFemltcr 1. The new pavilion will be S400 by ,n9 feet, with a seating capacity of "' nd will cost $350,000, the mount of insurance carried on the Nwd building. ST.MiEMEN TO MEET PAI.KM. Ore., Aug. 8. The Oregon itor stage Association, which '""ts monthly in various cities of 'run w-iil meet next Wednesday In Salem at the terminal httMHInff- bout 7;, member. hA .....m m HEFLT, fj Today's Feature PHONE 1200 Suhurnaii Store Location AND LET ,or Ren' THE GUARD WANT Make Yon ADS Money ate Interest Displayed In Film c Pioneer Party Friday Noon , To See The Covered Wagon FEATURES OF FRIDAY'S Pl- UNttn PAK1T At HLA THEATRE Pioneers gather at Rex thea ter at 12 noon. Luncheon ana reunion. Moving picture taken of pio neers. . ISoneers witness presentation of "The Covered Wagon," Ore gon's epic play. . No charge for anything. All pioneers are eligible. Flans progressed rapidly today for the theater pirty and luncheon to t8 Riven by Manager A. H. Mc Donald at the Bex theatre next Fri day afternoon, when Lane county pioneers will be his guests at a presentation of "The Covered Wag on," famous epic play of the -west, in motion pictures. ' Old settlers are to meet at the Rex theatre at 12 o'clock sharp for a buf- fct luncheon. The performance will ' start at 1 o'clock. ' F. M. Wllkins, who was the first day at noon, when Lane county has interested himself In the pro posed party and today began ex tending personal Invitations to plcneera on'Manngerr McDonald's behalf for the occasion, AlrevJy there are manifestations of great in'erest In the afralr on the part of pioneer residents. Sbme of them who have already seen 'The Cov ered "Wagon" want to see it again, and others who have never seen it are preparing to take advantage of this opportunity to see It under par ticularly attractive conditions, with out cost to themselves, anii at the same time to meet other pioneer residents and talk over old times. GREAT BiSiTAIN APJD - RUSSIA SIGH PACT LONDON, Ang. 6. OP) A settle ment between Great Britain and Sov iet Russia was finally reached at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, it was an nounced in the house of commons by Arthur Ponsonby, under-secretary of state, for foreign affairs. A break down of the negotiations with the Russian delegation was reported to day. Mr. Ponsonby said there had been a commercial treaty and a general treaty negotiated. "There is an unusual departure in the commercial treaty," Mr. Ponsonby declared. "We are taking into ac count the monopoly on foreign rfrade ; held by the soviet government and we I arc granting to i limited number of matic unity "for themselves and for the existing officers of the trade dele gation." Mr. Ponsonby told the house that (he general treaty contained on ad mission by the soviet government to the liability of the holders of Russian bonds and an assurance from the Soviets that they would negotiate with the bond holders. CHANGED LICENSE PLATES; PAYS 528 For changing license plates from on automobile to another, A. M. ! Golden has been fined J25 and assessed costs of $3 in police court here. The fine and costs will go to the state treasurer, since a state traffic officer made the arrest. Ellis Hummer was fined 10 in police court this afternoon on a charge of reckless driving. One- half of the fine was suspended, however. Rail Trainmen Not To Pledge Support rORTSMOl TH. Vs., Aug. (1. The Virginia Brotherhood of itaiiway Trainman, in convention here, has formally deritinl (..gainst endorsement of any candidate for the presidency, vice-presidency, house or senate. Jlemtiers. bowewr, h-ve been request ed to study carefully the records of all candidates. The convention's action was in ac cord with the policy advocated by Grand i'residcnt W. ti. ! A moving picture of the pioneers gathered for their "Old Covered Wagon" party will be taken at the theatre by the Ford Motor Car com pany's expert photographer Just be fore the pioneers sit down to see the performance. This added fea ture of the occasion has been ar ranged as a mark of ro.ect to the Importance of the occasion. The moving picture of the pioneers themselves will be shown Inter at the Rex. Manager McDonald also has ar ranged that ploneera Uvlng In Eu gene wno desire to come to "The Covered Wagon" par,ty as his guests on Friday and who have no other means of conveyance will be called for at their homes and returned there after the party is over. All pioneers who came to the northwest by wagon are eligible for participation in the party, Thero will be no expense for anyone of mem. draig or telephone your registrations to The Guard office. Do it today. T. A. Churchill, who waa born on the Old Oregon Trail, was one of the pioneers who registered today for the party of next Friday. Sir. Churchill made his advent into the world when the party in which his people were traveling stopped, at the Bear river crossing, 1 1. close, who tame from Indiana to Cniifopnia by'ox tenm in lStiO and subsequently removed to Oregon; and T. B. Davidson, who came west from Indiana in 1832, be ing seven months enroute, were other registrants. They all declared their pleasure at the prospect of becoming .Manager McDonald's guests at "The Covered Wagon" luncheon pnd mat inee Friday. - MIDWEST RACE FDR EBfflifiS IS Oil ST. I.OriS, Mo.,. Aug. 6. OP) Returns from 10S0 precincts out of 30S7 in Missouri, the republican con test for governor gnve: linker 76,412, Miller'cS,026, Moyd 50,35a Ileturns from 2312 precincts in the democratic governor contest gave: Nelson 102.-101, Jacobs 0.'I,VS2, Priest 38,235, Moore 30,150, Loittn 1S51. HOWARD LEADS WALTON OKLAHOMA C1T1', Okla., Aug. 6. (A3) Congressmiin E. B. Howard of Tulsa, Klan favored candidate, held a slight lead over J, C, Walton, ousted governor and Klan opponent, in the race for the democratic nomi natio" for tb!,Tn'te(to.rtee snnf?, as returns from yesterday'a primary trickled in early today. Unofficial returns from 1137 pre cincts out of 2y06 in the state gave Howard 37.4S2 and Walton .'l.'i.SH. The three other candidates i;i the race are apparently out of the run ning. In the republican senatorial contest W. B. Tine of OTirauIgee, Klan en dorsed candidate, had a lead of near ly S000 over his nearest opponent, Eugene L. Orton, Tulsa publisher, and adversary of the Klan, when returns from 4 50 precincts were tabulated. CAPPER AID DAI WILL HOLD SEATS KANSAS rr v, Kc". Amr. fl. United State Mrjr r A (Hir appeared av,rfd if r-n-ninni .t on tfie republican th';t by n vot of 2 to 1 over fei! t'o .np.TH on in complete returr,. lie '.in. from C03 precincts pave: Capper, WH. WieffieSd Iris!', 10. Cf. Tom V. Srnur..- Gorernor Jonathan if. Dari was renominated overwhelmingly, Keturns from 33 precincts showed htm running more than 3 to 1 shead of Hirry 8. Barton, former mayor of Kansas City, Kansas. The rote, for democratic nom'matlon for the United States neiaie was run ning close with tbe balloting piit fivi ways. Iteturns from 340 precincts gave: Jsnva Maione 2006; l5l T. Hicfc ner Kr; Hn S. fitskl 1733; 8. H. Carr 1UU1; Edward 8spp &32 Ell ZE1L10 is orai MDflDTATIfiei! uiuniiim This State and Washington Suffer With California? As Result of Foot and; Month " Disease Action,; SALEM, Ore, Aug. 6. A Ibs tolpgraia received Tfej Oovornor Tlercs today from S. H. JSlaioek of Scnttiet who Is connected with the fetlernl de partment of commerce, informs Ore gon officials of restrictions placed by New Zealand on importations from the United States, particularly from California, Oregon and Va3huaRion because of foot and mouth disease in California. Oregon officials ar ad vised by Mr. lilalock to protest and are preparing to do so. ; Bars Fruits And Vegetables. The New Zealand order was issued July 30. It prohibits Importation from the United States of all fruits and vegetables, other than dried, canned. pickled pulped 05 'bottled goods, and all grain and farm products in nddi- j tion. to oats, barley, maize, iiay, straw ; and chaff, which were already prohi- bited A provision is that the impor tation of the above BmnM nrtirio not grown in California, Oregon' or Wash ington, or directly handled or exposed in those states, other wis than nec- j essary for transportation to New Zea land shall be permitted if accompanied by a certificate signed by persons ap pointed in their behalf, by tiie state governments and eouatersigued by the federal department of agriculture, certifying the nnme of the state from which the goods are sent and er$i fylng that such slates pro and have been for 12 months fro from foot and mouth disense, also that goods so certified have not been directly han dled or exposed in California, Orecon or Washington otherwise than neeea- Continued on page five) TROTZKY HITS AT U. S. Ill AGiESS MOSCOW, Aug. 0 W)T!te "pa cificatory" character of the "American imperialism" formed the chief sub ject of a lengthy address delivered by War Minister Troizky oo the pros pects of uJtornation;ii progress, pub lished today. The address was given before several thousand workers and communist students lust week on the tenth anniversary of the outbreak of the World war. Historical Paradox, Says T"--'T,.:y he cor?:;ird paradox and one of history's jokes that "America, which is supported by its Industries and which helped to crash Germany in order to keep cut a solid competitor, emerged from it the war) with a pacifist reputation. The United States, he said, now has definitely entered the pathway of ac tive imperialistic world politics, and, "while H has not yet learned to real ize its own great power, it studies on Europe's flesh and bones how to use it. " Cites "Orav Consequences" Beferring to a recent speech by Secretary Hughes in London, Trotzky ftnid: "America already dictates to Eur ope, but its chief aim is to put cap italistic Europe on rations and to lialkanlze it. The Toiled States pa- cifist program is full of grave conse quences as it prepares the ground for new wars of stupendous conse quences." The soviet minister emphasiied that America's attempt "to put Europe on rations" could not pass without na tional and class resistance. He urged the European proletariat to unite in order to combat this "imperialistic Americanism." D01E1 RESIDENT SUDQEHLY CALLED COTTA1B flitdVB, . . Spe-,-la)) ijayta linker if Horetia fell dead in his home Tuesday, after having eaten a hearty dinner. He had gone out on the porrh after th meal when he necunihed from what iras pronounced heart failure. Funeral arrnRcn,tnt wiii be an nounced later, Unidentified Woman Discovered Unconscious Near Junction City ik" fff 1 -t The mystery woman found In a daw on a gravel bnr in the Willam ette river near Junction City last Katuirduy ts still semi-conscious t tie Springfield hospitnl. Nothing further in the line of iden tification las been accomplished. Tuesday evening she rallied s. little, hospital attendants said. For time they were hopeful that she would re gain consciousness. rhe reached from tho bed to the stand by her side, and slipped her hand into a basin of water thero. 8he smiled slightly to herBolf, and reached with the other hand, tak ing a pieee of ice and placing It at her forehead. Then she sank hack into her state of coma. Since that time she has laid as before, breathing evenly, her eyes cloaed. Not Sensitive to Touch All the whiie, her lips are tightly SEVENTEEN DIE IN OTiCyFBlflllS MEXICO CITY, Asa. 8. Scvj.-.Jms " tSeJear!r-s pr?9 were killed and ten ethers were wounded when a hand of 50 arm ed outlaws attacked a hacienda near Opithen state of Yucatan, according to a special dispatch from Merlda te El Universal to day. Man Believed to Be Oregonian, Kills 1 And Then Himself CASS LAKE, Minn., Aug. 8. Hun ning amuck on a Great Northern train near here, iaBt night, N. J. Und berg, believed to he from Portland, Ore., attacked passengers and train men, jumped from the train here, where he killed one man and wounded another probably fatally, and then killed himself. Governor Asks 2 States to Permit ! Grazing of Sheep SALEM, Ore. Aug. Governor ; Pierce today aent toiograma to the j governors of Nebraska, and Colo- jrado Baking them to allow Oregon sheep entrance Into those atatea for feeding purposca. At present the two atatea ere barring the sheep because of foot and mouth disease in California, although it would not be neceBaary for the Oregon alseep to pasa through in fected territory en route east. ALCOHOL EXPLODES VKVf lOitK, Aag. & Nine pe--aons were injured, tires seriously. when a stopper fh from a can which was marked denatured il - Ui" in ih, bin of a subwsv natron hl" in the iap a train of the Interbermiga itapid jTranit company Tusdf x Photo by Kennell-Eliis, Eugene closed. Attendants lift her brads or head, hut there la bo responding ac tion. Hhe does not take food, and forced feeding W" found ssecessary to provide austeii.-ince for her lifters have been received by the police and shi riff, seeking inform tion as to the woman. Mo far, how ever, none of the descriptions re- ceived have quite applied to the mys tery woman in the hospital. Seen in Harrisburg One thing has been definitely de termined, 8he is the same woman who waa seen in Harrisburg last i'ri dny, the day before she waa found by the river. A number of Harrisburg citizens have sworn to that. The woman in Jiarrisburg, it is Continued on page two) JAPANESE WARSHIP DU 010 ROCKS TOKIiX An. 0 UP) Japsuese three other wnr craft .a tight B.aaeu- vers, was caught Is torm aad driv in xajrBt the rackt at Ihe PDtrnnce to Beppa iinrbor arly tlii tnoraing, aeeoring to a message, received iierc from Kur& A aol w torn In th q? ihe destroyer and salvage Iwota were dU patehed to the scene. No ions of life was reported. New York Mayor Urges Timely Tip To U, S, Investors NEW YORK, Aug. !. Mayor John F, Jlylan, in a ietter to President Cooiidge, after willing attention to re ports published todsy of a jdan agreed upon by 1'remler llerriot of France and Premier Macioonld of J-Tngiand, whereby," he asserted, "United States Investor will be given the op portunity to pay the reparations bill," urged that international hankers and prospective investors under the iHiwea piss he warned that the ITnlted States will not use its armed forces to coljeet any loans made to foreign governments. He pointed out to the president that neither the United Htatej gov ernment nor tbe international bankers could guarantee the money expended by investors, and cited aa precedent jfor his suggestion a warning issued by President Wilson to bankers in the early days of the World war. NAVAL DESERTER KLS SALEM, Ore., Aug. . Morris Mo f'otium, who admits that he deserted !'1" v- s- Mississippi at JJeiling- 1 ham, Wash, on Jniy 2i, waa picked ' uo b' lh J"11'8 he,, ihld for the naval authorities. 0 LOEB ADMITS ! STRIKING THE KILLING BLOW Dr. Bernard Glueck of New; York Testifies Slayer Told Him He Used the Chisel, in Examination. CHICAGO, Aug. ( The hcarltiK O di'lernslna puulsiiisont"; for Nnifcnn F. Lfopoiri Jr., nnrlj itlclmrd Leah for the kidnaping j and murdering of Robert Franks j was suspended nhruptiy this af- tcrnoon when the defense announced sumo iniiiortiirit witnosaoa wore not on himri. ' Thn third montnl nnth-i ologist testifying in mitigation ofj punishment tor tlie youtlis lutd 3ut kft tha wilnoss Btnpd ivbon Judge John R. Cnverly atsnettneed tlie susiwasloB until tGrnorrow, Neither Loopold nor liooti Tfiii testify in mi effort sf fets8 to allow mitigating evidence to evade Uio di-nth pcnnlly. The defease let it be known that 10 or 12 witnesses would follow the alienists on the sfiinri. CHICAGO, An. lr. Ber- Hard OJeek qI New Yrte testified tit tJio Frjina Jieariug titia Mjoruiug titat Jiidisrd Lneh ihroughont hin mvutni XH.iHfltio.is of him liml fidmittetl ihHt Me struck ihe biw wlti ft coW obisel, vhick Jtiiied B1ty Pracitfl, Mystery Now Solved, Throughout ihe Itiveptijtion of the conaectioa of Ioeb Hta Kitthan T. Leopold 3rt with the murder the mntler of who itctunlly straek th fftt. blow, vti b UHBftivd mytery. Both J-atlje, whU sa?t'slHg to the kiiiunpljig find Recused ihe other. Two defease ttttenUin tM'lmsls the witness stand had Jailed they tes- tified, to ask ihe bay its to whirh had t?uck the int&i hhm aiul th state had heea uuab'ie to bring out the point. Ixtcb remained mpativ when Ir. Ohieele tewiified that ha lid hilled Bobby Franka, Ieopold ieaaed for ward, n grimneo on his ftiee, iilel nlowiy sad taiked wt?h caMsaeJ, The nlHtement thnt Loeb netnn.iy had Jtruck the fatai blow was brought out tinder qnetining hy I?f rjntnin Brhr f defease counsel. ''Did IjQffo aay who struck tho blow?" asked Baenracfc, MHo toid me throughout all detailtt that he, Ioeh. struck, the blow, re plied Dr. Glueck, Judge vJvcrly and attorney remaiaed ,aipsive ft had Ioeh when the testimony vum ofiered, Judjro Caveriy ieaninit mimiy on bis hnnd y ft h urm f ft?c aair. Wheat Rallies 3c Bushel After Drop CHICAGO, Aug, , Opening wheat prices which varied from the same as yesterday's finish to i 7-8 lower, September 11.17 1-S to i.S and December 11.80 3- to 1.3i S-i were followed hy a rally that in some caaea amounted to 8 cents a bushel. After opening; 1- to 1 1-8 cents down, December 11.43 3-1 to ll.M, the corn market scored material gains. Starting at 8-8 off to 1- up. Sep tember J?3-i to i$c, oats soon show ed a rice &U around. Provisions wero unchanged. Wheat closed heavy, VP) la 13-8 net lower, September $i.271-8(8 1.2"!4 end December 1.3f to 11.81178. Corn closed weak at the same na .yesterday to lo tower. De cember i.21-8 to L02i4, T.IS I'KUMIT (HVEV BALKM, Ore., Avg. The public service coiHinlJisjon hag granted permit te operate to the etpokan. Portland and Seattle Trannporta- tton company, which wiil run atags between Portland and Jiainler. it waa erroneously reported that hearing on the question of Issuing a permit would b held August a. The permit is effective August 88. IRRIGATION MEET ON HALEM, Ore.. Aug. O Final de termination a to what is to be done by the ataie with regard to the north unit irrigation project wiii probably be made at a meeting of the state ir rigation and drainage securities com mission here this afternoon. Prior to the meeting the governors office had nothing to give out regard ing ti stejecf FLIGHT TO 8E RESUMEDFROM NOVA SGOTIfl Little Hope Held That OH Air Cruiser Caa Be Salvaged; Washington Is Besieged With Requests, WASHINGTON, Aug. fl. Arrange ments were coaipleted today by the army air tcrvice to send aa airplane from I.angiey FieSd. Va., to Pietoa Harbor. Nora Scotia, to be used by IJeuienuni Leigh Wade, 'from thai place ovtr the remaining route of the Sht in Mtapatiy with this two nthw fiiera. IJeateuant TYMe'a erlfrltial craft. the Itostou, was wrecked near Fsree Wands. The sjibsfliate a-iU be christ ened tho iioston II, It i an eslra HbhkIss maeliiae ased by the pilote during their training for the flight and will be flown from Iangiey fiei4 by I.ietitennnt Oeorga C. McDonald. The date of deiiarttsre baa eoi heea liefiniteiy determined. Decision to send the new plans to lieutenant Wade indicated that ennH h!e waa held by air service elfjccra thai the wrecked machine could he salvaged. lioth the White House and war de portment has been besieged since the mishap to Lieutenant Wade to nake some arrangement te permit bias te finish the fight. After safely Defo liating 10,000 miles and almost cross ing the two oceans, it waa argued, every effort ho-,;U! be made to help him wiUi the goni in sight. Lieutenant Wade sad Ma meehani." eias, Set-Meat Ogdes, were pkaed by the itichmond and are expected te proceed to the mainland aboard her. CE DELAYS NEXT HOP OF AVfATOBS REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 8. Lieutenanta Loweil II, Smith and Erik Nelson, the United States army world avlatera, expect to retaaia here several daya foBowtog their atormy trip from Hoefn Horaafjord, on the eastern Iceland coast yesterday, The fliers said they eeuid start today on their Greenland flight, except for the uncertainty of the feitaation at Ang magaalik, where the worst Ice condi tions in years are reported. The air men do Dt like tbe prospect of dSO-inlle flight ever open water, with no certainty of a proper landing place, Tho reports from Angmakssiik mi conflicting, there being no assurance a yet that the supply Gertmd Sank, reported yesterday caught in the ice 115 miiea off shore, had been able to deliver feer supplies for the ftirises' aeit atop. . , Situsiion Studied V ' Major Ciarese F. Corarine of the United States army air service, wh waa awaiting the fliers here wbee they arrived yeaterdayia cenvasving the situation. Freparatiess were made early to- , day to puii the place ashore tor minor repairs, These wiil rcuiift iese than ft day. The machines casae through their battle with the high wind on the flight here from Home- fjord yesterday is good shape despite the fact that the gale at times waa ae furious that ft carried away part of the radio antennae of the cruise Richmond, flagship ef the patrol fleet. At one point the planes were forced to proceed sidewise, the engines work ing at a ISO miles an hour rate, hot scarcely making any progress. Webster, Human Interest Cartoonist Comes Into The Eugene Guard There's igrin and m jraucs and a direct human appeai.iis ' every cartoon that K. T. Web ster, comie artist supreme of the New York Worid eteff, turna out, Webater'a work will appear in The Ouard dally hereafter The first one of the ae?iea ia published today. Oet acquainted with Web ster throufih The Guard. Fol low httn ? day to day. You'!! ilka Webster,