The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, September 30, 1924, Image 6

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The Eugene guard., September 30, 1924, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Sir' THE EUGENE GUARD Tnes3ay Evening, September 30, 1924 41 mi all -k! 'ft HI OB SHOW HIGH RATE ES f ' NEW YORK, Sept. 80. W) The starlit of at least 4,456 men, women i and children In the United Statei has been destroyed or seriously lm paired by accidents during the past 12 months, according to a report Ik sued by the National Committee J for the Prevention of Blindness, of this city. -.- A year ago the committee be ran - an Investigation to discover tne nature, causes and relative Import t ance of the accidents which each ciur add several thousands to th , blind population of the country, and the report made publlo today Is an j ' unalysts of the first year' findings 1 In this investigation. fV The outstanding facts of the re port are that 85 per.cent of th '' victims of eye accidents are me: and boys, only 604 out of the 4,45 victims .being women and grrl that Industrial accidents constitute the most serious single group of accidents resulting In eye Injuries that almost 26 per cent of the vic tims of eye accidents are children, 1,051 boys and girls having been so injured during the last 12 ' months; that next to children's play ' accidents, automobile accidents are the most serious non-industrial ' sources of eye Injuries, the eyes of 881 persona having been injured in '. motor vehicle accidents, principally through the breaking of wind ahlelds, during the past year, and that explosives and firearms were responsible for injuries to the eyes of 202 persons. The commute received reports of 100 persons whose eyes were pierced by metal shot from air rifles; 89 eye aceldents were due to the use of chemicals outside of In dustry; 96 occurred during the chopping of fire wood; 89 were ', hunting accidents, and 84 persons may lose their sight or have al ready been blinded as the result of brawls during the past year. ZJasoball accidents brought seri ous Injuries to 65 persons; the drinking of wood alcohol destroyed or Impaired the sight of 86 persons 81 women burned their eyes with hot curling irons while standing before mirrors because of their fail ure to recoarnise that in the reflec tion of the mirror the movements of the hand are reversed. Boys with sling shots Injured the eyes of 27 persons. Jlow and ar row accidents may lead to th blindness of 24 persons. Golf ball accidents destroyed or endangered the sight of 17 persons. New York state reported 608 cases; Pennsylvania 478 cases, and Illinois 879 cases. The committee points out, however, that this Is not unusual because these states rank first, second and third respeo lively in point of population. In diana, though ranking eleventh In population, la fourth among the itates In number of serious eye in juries reported; Iowa, which is sixteenth in point of population, ranked seventh; Nebraska, though thirty-first in population, ranked tenth; and Washington, thirtieth in i-olnt of population, ranked fif teenth. On the other -hand. Texas, though fifth In population, stood fourteenth in number of serious eye injuries; Massachusetts, sixth In population, was thirteenth In the severity of its eye accidents; and Mlohlpun, seventh in population was sixteenth in the list of eye Injuries. In most other states the number of eye accidents followed closely ttiflpopulatlon of the state. Si MOSCOW, Sept. 80. W Amerl -I vim asphalt and caving concerns would lanke a fortune in Moscow If tliey could Induce the Soviet govern mcnt to give them the job of repair ing the thousand of street in the Bed capital that are rutted and broken. Most of the streets are paved with cobblestones that make aiking a positive discomfort. Only ne or two of the principal streets urn In id with asphalt. , Pedestrians experience , not only discomfort end Inconvenience through bavins to use the broken roadways. i . but often positive Injuries as well U ? 8 Not long ago a Hnaaira woman fell & ' , 3 into open excavation In one of the 8'f principal streets end was drowned in t. il the water that had collected. H 3 During his recent visit hore Isaac ?! J T. Marcossan, the American writer, I fell Into an opening In the sidewalk ' , . and suffered painful Injuries about H the face, arms snd legs. He was re- t' i i turning from an interview with Leon .! . ; Trotsky, the Soviet war minister, I J i J . - The Lawrence street raving has been opened from Eighth avenue to Tenth avenue, reports Harry B. Ho vereanx, rity cngiueer. Dates of open ing the remainder of this street are as follows: Sixth to Seventh, October jy H: Ilaurond to Third, October l.'!: Jt First to Second, October 18; Clark so ij First, October 27; City limits to j Cheshire, October 15 1 Clark to Chea- 1 1 blre, October 18; Fifth to Sixth, Oct- rj ober 23; alley between Fourth and X Firth, October 23; Tenth to Eleventh, ;r,' October 27. South Willamette street hf paving should be finished Tueadnj n night, affording to Mr, Devereaux, J a (I or which the construction gang will (i; begin work immediately on Eleventh ti avenue west. Scott Death Inquiry Finished in Chicago H CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Inquiry Into "1 the death of Leon Scott, found in a liotel bere Saturdnv, begun after a tr, . a ... 01.4 ifH-frmm irom nis siaier, airs, iseme r", M. Wilson, of San Diego, Cal., said h died "under mysterious cirrum i.i stanceB," has been concluded without fij deroleplng any "mystery," state's at r tolneye said.- r j Mrs. Olady Scott, undertaker, his ni sister-in-law, said shs had paid fie ml. $800 premium of Scott's insure. s and employed him In her undertaking establishment at a salary of $10 a week, Nnisasa.!- BATTLESHIP BRINGS GOLDEN CARGO. 1 With 668 men and officers battleship Rlvadavia recently arrived at Boston with $1,475,000 in gold bullion, consigned from the National Shawmut Bank of Boston's correspondent at Buenos Aires. on the ship's deck. NEW YORK, Sept. S'. (P A letter written In lk2S by Noah Web ster, author of the dictionary which aald to 'have prevented the United States from becoming a na tion speaking; many dialects, In which the writer refers to his plans to secure a reception for his work In England, has been Riven out by John Btuart Thomson of Jersey City, . The communication, which la de scribed as' hitherto unpublished, waa addressed to Charlea It. Web ster, ' a cousin of Noah, and was found by Mr. Thomson among; the papers of the cousin. It reads as follows: . "Now Haven, Sept. 24, 1823. 'Dear Sir: I expocted you would call upon me the morning; you left New Hav en but you disappointed me and 1 must write what I want to say to you. You must have heard that I have been many years In compiling complete dictionary of our lan- fruage. . My researches nave oeen laborious and extensive, and-1 think fruitful In discoveries. As I am drawing toward the conclusion of the work, I think of going to Eng land next summer to revise and oomplete the work and try to obtain reception of It In that country. But my resources are too scanty for such an undertaking and I want to avail myself of all my extra means. 1 have on nana a new dook of my own publishing, entitled Letters to a young gentleman concerning his education,', some of which 1 think may be sola in Al bany. , The retail prlco Is 11.75, the work belna a thin octavo. The sheet price la 0 cents and for a hundred or more I would say o cents. Now, Sir, will not Webster and Skinner assist me, by taking hundred or two, elthor bouna or sheets; bound at 11.2 or In sheet at 80 cents? If you will, It will very muoh oblige me. "Mv dictionary has coat me no years of labor and about 130,000. I succeed I snail relmDurae my aelf and be able to compensate all my trlenda for their- advances. If nhnuid not. I snail ne leit in hit old age with small means for sub sistence. pinnae to nresent our Kind -re spects to Mrs. W. and other friends. "Voura with arreoiion ami reapeui, "N. Webster." Roseburg Sees Six Planes Going South rtOBEnURCl. Ore., Sept. 30. Six airplanes, believed to ne snips hloh escorted tne worm iner. north, and are now returning 10 their base at Crlssey field, passod over Roseburg and points east thla morning. Three ahlps went over In . ..mm and two more followed later, and about 11 o'olock a single plane flew over, ino inner i lleved to be one which was reported lost In the fog near Oak crock. 16 miles east, thla morning. Residents of that locality heard a plane cir cling about In the fog. apparently lost. Later It struck off southwest nd it Is thought tliat 11 waa ine one which passed over Rosehurg - .hort time later riying ai an elevation of about 4,000 feet In a southorly direction. Yeggs Active at Klamath Falls KLAMATH FAU-S, Ore., Sept. SO. leggn, believed by Sheriff low to have been 'experts, Inst night blew open the safe in. the office of the Shell Oil compnny snd escaped with $110 In cash. They left checks, gasoline books, and other papers untouched. The ssme pair are believed to have broken into the state highway ware bouse a short distance awsy, where qusntity of gasoline, oil and tools were taken. Footprints indicated two men. one whom was small and the other rge. The sheriff believes they wore rubher gloves as no finger prints could be found. Another Detour Is Gone From Highway SACRAMENTO. Cel., Sept. 3ft. Another detour has been eliminated from the Pacific highway. Tho Cali fornia highway commission announces the opening to traffic of ten miles of new psvement just north of Itedding, Shasta county, on the main trunk line between the Sacramento valley and the Oregon line. j Cl.I'n MOVING AI.ONn Now that Father Fall and his frosty henchmen are nearly here the local Chesa and Checkers club la preparing for a long and happy winter In Ita coay quartere In the Ho"ey building, room eleven. Presi dent Cook and Secretary Cole are anticipating a big attendance riur Ins; tbe winter afternoon plays. DICTIONARY COST H WEBSTER 26 TEARS ID 5SB.H0 aboard as a guard the Argentine The picture shows the boxes of gold L TO BE TAKEN AT E In the interests of the distribution of pyrotol, explosive being sold by ths government to formers for the purposes of farm Improvement, George W. Kable, agricultural engin eer of Jhe extension service of the Oregon Agricultural college, was visitor in Eugene Friday. The Lane County Formers' union warehouse will handle tlie explosive for the farmers of the county until the college has n representative In the county, Mr. Kable said. Orders for the explosive are being taken at the warehouse at tiie present time. The F.lmira grange has ordered 3000 pounds of ths pyrotol through (i. IT. Phelps, Mr. Kable reported. The Walterville Farmers' union is planning to take a carload for the farmers in that district. The dost of the explosive, laid down In Eugone, is $8.22 per 100, in carload lots. The initial price in cludes caps at the rnte of one cap for every two pounds of the powder. concerning pyrotol and its distri bution, Mr. Kable said: "The purpose of this distribution is to put surplus war explosives di rectly intp the hands of the Individ ual former for use in improving his own land. Pyrotol will not be dis posed of through commercial agen cies, nor supplied to such agencies or to drainage districts, development compnnles, contractors, etc. ' Under no clrnnmstnnecB will pyrotol be furn ished to he resold. Kvidence of re selling at a profit will be considered caiiRO for discontinuing distribution within the state Involved. Tho amount that any individual may secure Is limited to 1000 pounds. "Pyrotol is a high explosive com posed largely of ground smokeless powder and sodium nitrate.. It Is prepared for nso in double-dipped paraffined cartridges weighing about six Clinches. The cartridges are pocked In wooden boxes ench con taining HO pounds of pyrotol. . , "Pyrotol Is a comparatively safe explosive. While It is more sensitive than TNT or plcrlo acid, there is no danger whatever in handling It pro vided that the'onllnnry enre used in handling dynamite or other explosive is used. It will burn without explod ing, at least In small quantities, nnd should not he exposed to fire or flame. Use only black Sequoia brond fuse. "So far as ordinary handling is con cerned, pyrotol has no toxic effects. It can he used In any open air blast ing operations nnd will not cause headaches, stain the hands or cloth ing, or cause other 111 effects. It will poison livestock. Keep cartridges, wrappers, etc., away from stock. "A cartridge of pyrotol. ns It has been prepared for distribution, weighs about six ounces nnd la approximately equal In length for agricultural bloat ing to the usual cartridge of dvna mite which weighs eight ounces. That Is, In a RO-pound box of dynamite there are 100 rartrldeea while In nb box of pyrotol there are about WO cartridges ench one of which Is ap proximately equnl In strength to a cartridge of 20, per cent dynamite. "Pyrotol Is a low freeilng explosive nnd will give good. results at all or dinary temperatures. "Tho sensitiveness of pyrotol de creases with Increased moisture con tent! It should, therefore, be stored In a dry place. The cartridges, as preimred for distribution, can be left in wet holes for several hours with out loss of sensitiveness. In such wet holes the opening of the cartridge shell which is made to admit a primer snouia lie covered with soft soan. greaae or other water-proofing ma terial, after the primer has been put in place. Pyrotol can be completely deton ated by a No. (t cap of either the electric or tho fuse type. "For stump and rock blasting, py. rotol can be used In exactly the same way as dynamite la used. A special method of priming Is recommended which Is explained in detail in the instruction sheet enclosed In each box of pyrotol. The charges should he used in the same manner and ap proximately the same number of cart ridges should be used in the charges ss in the case of 20 per cent dyna mite. "For blasting ditches, the electric method of firing must be used be cause the pyrotol ia sot insensitive that it will not 'propagate'." Portland Plans to Entertain Vining POUTT.ANn, Ore. Sopt. 30. Ir. Tins V.. Vinini of Aohlnntl, nrvsi.lcv.t of the Orepon state phrtmhor of com- inrrce. who I to loave Krn:v for nn extended tour f the rnst to Ml about Urrguu. trill be tii-st of Tori "Well," Cappy Ricks announced to the members of the BUgewater club. "I flea by the papers that the ten millionth Tin Lizzie, la on her way California." "I see nothing of importance in that announcement," J. Augustus Xledell growled. Mr. Itedell had had a party at his house the night be fore and was not feeling up to his usual remark, as a result. "The ten millionth Isn't any better any handsomer than the eight mil lionth, and It will be an equal nuisance." "Well, of course, Its likely. to be Inhabited by a man with bad motor manners," Cappy admitted. "Still, thv owner will be as happy, If not rnpplor, than the man who owns a iiolls Hoy.e and any time a Kolls Itoyco hojKs up with him on the highway he'll race it, if It's the last act of his life. Strange, Isn't It, how a man who owns the cheapest car on earth a car with a maxi mum speed of forty-five miles an hour will persist in driving that cir at its maximum speed?" "This country Is speed crazy," Mr. Kedell snarled, "And It's crazy about numbers that Is,, big num bers. If a thing Is big It must be better. That's why the press agent of the ' lienry thing gets on the front page with his mention of the ten millionth car. The really efficient press agent Is the mad who understands human nature- American human nature or psychol ogy, whatever it is." I -never could thrill at figures myself," said Cappy, "although Z notice every time I go to Seattle that everybody in the sleeping car of my train looks awed when the porter points out Mt. Shasta and tells them It 14,162 feet tall." , ' It's higher than that. Cappy." Ulysiies Orubb Interrupted. I hope it Is. The higher the bettor, Ulysses. You're getting to be pretty efficient yourself, aren't you? I suppose you can tell us how many times the number of Umpty-bump typewriter ribbons usod in one year in the United States would encircle the globe if pinned end to end." 'I can," Mr. Orubb cnallenged ln- Offered prises to the woods boss who mill sfantly, "The circumference of the earth Is twenty-five thousand miles and the ribbons would reach exactly twico around the earth, and eighty two hundrod and three miles more.1 "Who told you that?" Cappy ask ed suspiciously. "I don't believe the figure Is correct." "Neither do I, but disprove It if you can. Cappy, do you know the diameter of tho earth?" "Certainly not." - "Well, it's the circumference di vided by S.Hie." "I'll bet a nlcket you were once a country school teacher, Ulyssos. Such remarkable Information Is not In the possession of any modern school teacher or school pupil." "Why should It be? It doesn't mean anything to anybody. Dis tance is nothing now-a-days. it's spoed that counts. The Idea In modorn education Is to turn a chltrd out of school with nothing In his head except essuntlals. The best schools aren't leaching girls alge bra any more." Cnppy sighed, - "That's your dog go ned modorn efficiency for. you." he protested. "It' a disease. Skin ner, my genera, manngor, has It. bklnner permits nothing to Inter- fore with the swift aonduct of busi ness. Kven his own life, health and happiness does not matter. Tho bi't-fness must go one and go fust and efficiently ir Skinner Is t know any happiness. Kven then. I'm cer tnin he will never be happy. He duten't know the meaning of the word, Alt he knows is that he has been entered In the game of business with millions of other A me r Iran wild assss, and for some mysterious reason It Is up to him to l.tit the other maniac's record, 'One year we ran all of our saw mills five duys a wock because of an over-aupiIy of lumber on the market, and Skinner nearly died been use our cut that year was go ing to be less than our cut of the year before. He tried to overcome the disgraceful situation by speed ing up tho organisation all along the line. Offored prises to tlie woods bosswho could get the mo.it logs tmo the mill pond, another prise to the sawyer who could saw me most lumber, and still another prlxe to the salesman who could cll the most lumber. Why, thf Kicks organixatlon waa a madhouse until I called a halt on the craiy business, "Honestly, boys, -if I had my way I'd make capital punishment the reward for making an endurance contest ouV of life. The Kngltsh html buMiu'its men tomorrow night at dinner, when he will be actuminted with Mess ,uhieu rortliuul, business I men would have biui impress upon j etttfivrn peopie. CAPPY RICKS By Peter B. Kyne ' He Discusses Logging ' ti o n't do It and neither do the Latin peoples. They've got too much sense. Why, two Germa'ns can have more pleasure and erudite conver sation over two glasses of beer than two Americans can have over a brewery. I heard an excellent authority that when one of our di visions was part of the army of oc cupation on the Rhine, the division commander ordered a German brewing company to brew enough beer to last his division three months. The day the beer went on sate the division drank It up m twenty-four hours. They didn't have time for conversation; they were too busy making boobs out of all concerned, Including tnemseives. 'iCappy, did you ever try to get a little money on a letter of credit from a French bank?" - Eddie Smith had Joined the conversation. "If you haven't had that experi ence, try It some time, and you'll have a lot of respect for American banking methods, . A good snappy American paying teller could pay off a run on his bank while Frenchman was examining and comparing your signature." "And do you not feel proud, Cap py, when' you read the American record at tho Olympic games?" Ulyrtses Orubb challenged. 'No. I don't. I feel. a keen sense of depression. It looks to me as if this madness was spreading.- "Cappy," sneered J. Augustus Redell. "I think you're getting old." 'Nobody ever had any brains un til he reached seventy," Cappy re torted. Looking backward I can see a number of lovely spots I pass ed without Investigation In my mad haste to get forward. You boys do. not aonear to be aware that there are no pockets. In a shroud." Well, if we kill ourselves malt ing money, Cappy, at least we get our money's worth, which is more than the Europeans do. We spend burs as we make it, and who shall say that we do not get as much fuh out of refusing to consider the cost of anything or whether or not we can afford It, as the English man or Frenchman gets out of llv Ing a life of penury and self denial In order that he may live a long culd get the most logs Into the pond. time on a small Income from his principal, and leave that to a dis tant relative when he dies." Mr. Redell had neglected to launder his liver recently and the result of his nogiect whs now quite apparent. "You don't know anything about It, Gus," Cappy reiterated. "We're a nation of efficiency maniacs. We think that because something speeds up our business that everybody should bo speedy. Reminds me of the time Skinner took a trip to Europe, shortly-after the war. He was up on the Danube and, natur ally, having, that efficiency com plex In good working order, even while on ' nn alleged vacation, he was horrified one day to observe the manner In which some Bohunks were unloading a river steamer. They had her tied up close to the bank, with one gangplank stretch ing from the bank to the steamer; over this gangplank the Bohunks were carrying hags of something heavy ashore. After depositing their bags on a truck they would go back aboard the vessel for more and of course the empty hnnded Jostled the men who were coming ashore with a sack on their shoulders. The "result was much cussing and angry argument and an occasional scrap. "Of course all this Inefficiency was none of Skinner's business so he stood It as long as he could. Flnnlly, feeling that his reason would shortly begin to totter on Its throne, Skinner sought the boss stovedore and sold him the Idea of two gangplanks one for the men coming ashore with sacks of heavy stuff on their Bohunk backs and one for the empty-handed men going back aboard the steamer for more sacks of heavy stuff. Skinner was so insistent upon seeing his Idea put Into practice that he scout ed around and rented, at his own expense. No.' gangway. "An hour later when Skinner came back to see how the Bohunks) were getting along, he found that i he had merely doubled the chaos. ' Both gangplnnks were In use and the same mtxup was raging on both. So Skinner returned with a low opinion of Bohnnk efficiency and I don't suppose It ever occurr- j ed to him that this chaos might not be the ttohunk's Idea of making! piny out of his w,ork." "But Bohunk stevedores wouldn't ; dn that In thla country. Cappy." j "You're whistling they wouldn't, Ous. They'd have an exile of Erin ! TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS If your paper is not delivered ! by 6 o'clock every ntfht please i telephone 1200 before 7:30 P. M. Uetireriea trill be made from s a the office up to that time. d bossing them." Cappy finished his macK corree, glanced at his watch and got up hurriedly. To numerous Inquiries as to the nature of his hurry, he replied that he was go ing out to play eighteen holes and os n ne couldn't lower his handi cap! 11 ' End ' , E SET FOB OCTOBER 3 " Open house for all boys in Eugene from 12 to 18 years old will be staged Friday evening, October 3, by the Eoys' division of the Y. M. C. A. an nounces W. P. Walter, director of boys' work. This will be the first move in the big membership round-up to be conducted from October 6 to 11. "There will be something doing every minute eats, games, music, swim and other entertaining features" soys Mr. Walter. "There will bo f drawing, and if every boy who is in vited is there, and gets (he lucky number, he will be awarded free of charge, a membership in the division of his age. The fun starts at 7 p. m. and stops at 0 p. m." The "Jiggs" and '"J!aggica" divis ions are the names of the two divisions- of teama carrvine on the drive. Diviolon No. 1 is headed by Arthur Hendershott. It consists of two teams of 12 boys each, work ing under separate names. Division No. 2 is in charse of O. C. Caswell. Following are the team numbers; Division No. 1 ''Googles" (we never loBe) Dallas Heisthnd. can- tain j Balph Newman, William Pitt man,' Justin McDonald, Tom Brown, Lincoln Constance, novel Nettleton. Gilbert Sprague, Stanton Culp, La Grande Houghton, Clifford Turner. Fred Falls, Billy Neal. Robert Dunne. The "Katzenjanmers Kids" falwavB into it) Tom Wells, captain; Delhert Addison, Clifton, Culp, Robert Bur leigh, Raymond Blair, Jean Privat, Dix Beyer, Warner Gilkison. Jack Morgenson, George Fratr, Edward Wells and William Bartle. Division No. 2 'Tolly's Pals" fal- wsys trying) Scott Milligan. cap tain; Carroll Ebcrharr, Dnrold Elklns, Tom Holl, Gerald Murray, Wilson Barnett, Neil Fleming, Mai Ruben- stein, Robert Adcs, Sherwood Burr. Ronald Blanton, Harry Loomls. 'Spark Plugs" (we never miss) Harlow Hudson, captain; Gould Tra c Bring The Crowds to Your Store Advertise Your Fall Values in ; The Eugene Guard iOU may be L5J offers; you may be proud of your merchandising skill, which! makes such values possible. ' BUTWhy keep all this a secret? An army of buyers men and women who read the Eugene Guard would be intensely interested in your merchandising message. Tell them of .your Fall values! and see how many hundreds of new buyers come trooping into your store. Let the advertising columns of The Eugene Guard be your pathway to prosperity Phone 1200 . vis, Glenn Becsonette, John Temple, Wallace Campbell, Paul Carter. Tom McCoUoum, Jean Eberhart, Richard Jenney, Sam Geluu, Alvin Leadera, Ethan Newman, George Wilson. An opening banquet for all team members and, captains will be held next Monday evening at 6:30. This will be the starting point of the con tcht. - Beautiful, Broke, But Brave, Is Ruth Beautiful, broke, but brave that's the position the heroine of ,the picture is sure, to find most appealing to her audiences and that's exactly the way Viola Dana starts off in her latest Metro picture, "Along Came Buth," which opens today at the lleilig thea tre. , - The story centers around Ruth Am brose, a pretty. girl who has failed as a commercial artist, but is bound o succeed at something. Broke, but with a defiant tilt to ber chin, she arrives in Action, Me. She "hires out" for her board to tlie owner of a down-ot-the-heel furniture store for a week. From that moment on, Action begins to live up to its name and fairly sings with her activities. Tourist Season at Crater Lake Closes MEDFORD, Ore., Sept. 30. The jourist season at -Crater' lake offi cially closed today, when the doors of the lodge were locked and all em ployees came to Medford. While there will be no hotel accommodations at tho lake, the automobile enmps will oe open and with , several weeks of good weather, motor travel to th1 lake Is expected to continue, as with roads now in fine condition, the round trip from Medford can easily be made in one day. REBELS SURRENDER BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 30 A bat talion .of Brazilian rebels, composed of 200 officers and men has sur rendered tb federal troops near Sao Jao, according to telegram from the commander .of tie federal forces m Mnt to Urosso. The rebels had suffer ed many killed and wounded. . LIVESTOCK BARRED CHEiENNE, Wyo., Sept. 30 Act ing Governor Frank E. Lucas has issued a proclamation forbidding the entrance into Wyoming of livestock and livestock products from Texas be cause of the existence in Texas of the foot and mouth disease. KELLY GETS ORDERS VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 30. iLeutensnt Oakley G. Kelly has re ceived permission to fly t,o Dayton, Ohio,, to attend the international air races. Ho said that he had received no final orders to go, nor to take along witii him Ezra Meeker, pioneer of the Oregon Trail ,who was reported to have received permission of the war department to accompany Kelly. .1' I, -vl'i proud of the bic valuta vnnr efn-a GREATEST OF ALL AIR CENTERS AIM OF DAYTON, OHIO NEW YORK. Renf nn Twenty years ago Orville and Wilbu, i r """"' m a small m.. cnantcal shop, took a strnnoa " - - MVKIQ. contraption some nine miles' out of wnu uuu mauu luur urst publ'c air plane flight. . .' On October 2, '3 and 4, OrviU, Wright will journey out to that .am! piece of land, it now is a part of Wilbur Wright field, and watch the ' invention which h-nnj l.;. l .. - u,3 urotne. gave to the world, hurtle through the air ai spceos wnicn, u anyone had , even dared to think of 20 yea-s oeo would have brought . more derision than the crude affair of nn,,. .j .. ,. oug wire itself. ... McCook field,, the experimental stntion of the American service, is located on the edge i lowu. i iuo mnes out Is Wilbur Wrichr. field. The ffnrnm..i .... , " . " (Miner leases, or owns outright, 300 acres at ngnt new, nut the field itself now consists of 5300 acres, 5000 of wnicn recenuy were given to the ' government by Dayton, the money for the nnrchnee nt th& lnj i...- - , .uw luuu ugii furnished by citizens. . The hind has been accepted by the government, and it is the dream of Darton some dev in dun tha .l- . t .. - .., ..cm me greatest air center in the world. The Dayton plan is eventually to combine the two-fields into one -vast plant which would be a memorial to Wilbur Wright. McCooV field will V. nn.. 1- .,. spectators during the meet, end there win oe on exnmition giants and mid gets of the air, as well as stranee mechanical creatures that fly. The nrmy air service helicopter, ' one of the most recent develnnmnnf .;n v. - I v, ..II. uo one of the unusual sights. The Barling Bomher.the world's largest airplane, may be on exhibition, and it is pxnnnfo1 linf ot.-' doah will be brought out. For con trast to tnese leviathans, one of the original tvne Wrirht. nlnno. !. i,.: reconditioned and probably will he piloted in a flight by Lieutenant John A. MacRcady. E. K. Lincoln in Two-Fisted Role In "The Right of the Htrm..... E. K. Lincoln's latest starring vehlcie at tne castle today last day, admir ers of this nonular star of th noitn. loid drama, will have an opportunitr to see uieir favorite at his best, both as a romantic screen lover and as a rouch and tumble fiehrer. vnin in which he hah always excelled.