The Oregon Legislature is Asked to Abolish the Game Commission-It Would be a Mistake to do Such a Thing.
City News
THE WEATHER
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and
Siturdiy; rain In th north
west portion. W armor In east
portion tonight; moderate uth
winds. Temperate. Thursday:
Maximum 43 degrees; minimum
30;- precipitation, .03 of an
inch- direction. of wind, south,
.'at.' Stage of river. 6.2 foot.
VOL. CS
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
EUGENE, OREGON, -FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1G, 1925
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
0. 1Q
ird Player Raises Rumpus
I, was a "card-piayin' fool a
I -i sftfn
punier nt the United Cigar store
st night! win or ivm' " "liule no
frreme with him. lie Kepi on piay
. Jt must have been the "kick' in
C75-SC3K-7WK.V,
. "vJv;y'IiU?!lJ-Vr
EDITION
2)
r and the chance or. oui-iucij in
'u!-foiiii(t his comrnclcs that kept him
be table, long nrier ma uuim, w
. After beiog "stuck" for 17
.,,.. tbe stranger arose to go.
Wherr's your money?" asked the
rrk.
Sorry, but 1 m uat prose,
the reply. "All right then,
bro-
pr ,.e'n tako your mnckinaw in
..rmfUt. Uie UIV! I,"."" "
,0. It was then the stranger Blurted
tlC fireworks. In stentorian rones oc
that such treatment was scurvy,
Dtempt.iblc, mean and outrageous,
j that if be didu t get Ins niacainnw
,,wk he'd break the window in the
jore to get it. Alarmed, the clerk
Hod the police. When tlie omcers
rrived the man cooled down. Ho was
;.ph a nice warm bed in the city jail
.1,. night, and today, upon lack of
L'sscution, he was shown the road
loading to toe souin v- .
ly. He took tie Mnc
bep Is Disturbed
1 ieht-sleepers at me usouru ran
d homes in the vicinity of the court
had a bad night of it last
kit. when Carl B. Kramer. Thurs-
farmer, auegea insane puucm
. .j .nm t fh pnnrt house.
ing aeio m -
reamed and shouted at me iop
. mice all night long, according to
ficers. Two husky guards were plae-
over the patient, who was securely
innd. At 3 o'clock this -morning night
ficers answered a frightened voice
ver the telephone that "a man was
ting killed or something over near
he court house, nut uU... .--
... Officers Dietcn and Strait in
stigated and "found tie cause of the
urapus. Two attendants irom iuu
lute hospital were expected today to
ake the man to Salem. .-
i Rolls Extended-
Extension of the levy wn the tax
ulls of the county is weii uomi
nd this is expected to be completed
ithin the next 10 days, accoraing to
Uouncement of Pen F. Kecncy,
ounty assessor. It will be some time
Iter that before the rolls are turncu
bvn to the sheriff for collection as
Lber items have to be added in many
ua particularly the special state
!ai fur forest fire protection assessi-u
gainst timber owners.
McKenzle Pioneers Elect
Fred Foils was elected chief ranger
t the McKcnzic I'ioncer club of En-
kene at their last mooting, it is an-
ouaccd. Other officers elected were
i follows: Eathnn Newman, deputy
user; Duck Nash, secretary; Eldin
RYondin, treasurer; George 1 ratt,
tldetic manager; ltobcrt Ades, chief
purler; Rnyniond Wood, nssistnnt
-porter.
o Reside in Eugene
E. .1. Cliriss, member of the firm
f Cliriss and Frcemnn, merchant
ailors of Chicago, has decided to
nakc Eugene his home. "We have
pen here a week and like Oregon so
ill we plau to make it our pi Tum
ult home," he said. He is living at
le Osburn apart incurs.
Funeral is Sunday
Tlie funeral services of Rebecca
flsy Diamond, who diea Wednesday.
ill lw held Suniliiy afternoon at 2
'cluck nt the Vc.Uch chapel. Itev. J.
rsnklin Haas will lie in charge, nnd
torment will lie in the I. O. O. h
lAutos In Collision
Automobiles driven by O. H. JuneH
rod V. Koch collided on Franklin
Hi'' the oilier side of Walnut' last
ight at 10 o'clock, it was reported
' police headquarters this morning.
ntli cars were diimaged.
Here from Oalridge
T. ('. Itroch, resident of "The Boul
in I lie Oakriilge district, was
" 1'iifiiiess visitor in Eugene today,
''here no snow in the Oakriilge
"i-limi with the eji eplion of sunio on
i ne lulls nt present, he reports.
having for Portland
Mis Jlumle Smith, assistant at the
"i'-e ot Hr. Irvin It. Fox. Is leavina
; -r r-iriland Sunday and will spend
"" m it two months studying special
r at the oftiic of Dr. H. 11. Fos-
kett.
Lve for Portland
HuS'lle ChaJwick nn,l i.l 1!
lift ll.i. .t,. - ....
"iniitiPM mr l uriiaiiii
"ere tUejr will atti-n, the Uutary
'""n t"n:,ht held as a greeting for
trr"t Hill, president of the Inter-
1 i-ionul nnlrr.
Viiltia, , Portland
' Hean. lo.-nl attorney, is nt
""Ixr.il on a busine.a visit of sev
r,l dsvs.
A Portland Meeting
' ,r' 1. VV.hburne.
menilii-r of the
Uominutd oo page five) j
Mr. Hoover Refuses Change
SECRETARY TO
HOLD PRESENT
JOB ENGABINET
President Tenders Offer Of
Secretaryship Of Agricul
tural Group
!Mr. Hoover's Reply Is That
He Prefers To Remain
With Commerce
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. W5)
President Coolidgo, hps tendered the
post of secretory of agriculture to
Secretary Hoover, but Mr. Hoover re
plied that he decided to remain at the
commerce department.
With the president's approval Mr.
Hoover todoy Issued this statement.
"In view of the press reports, it
seems to me desirable to state that
the president did me. the honor to
suggest that I consider transfer to
the post of secretary of agriculture.
"He 'expressed his belief that the
present need of that department was
an administration-In which emphasis
should be given to the solution of the
farmers' murketing problem.
"To this 1 fully agree. Nevertheless
I feel tJiut.iu the ruture as in the
past, the greatest contribution that 1
could mnke to the improvement r
the farmers' position lay in the ad
vancement of measures that mnke for
the1 reduction of costs in our whole
distribution system and in helping to
bring about improvement and sta
bility in the general industrial and
commcrciul situation both nt home
and abroad. The farmers problem is
a problem of the nation as a whole.
"I deeply npprcciute IJic confidence
which the president has shown in me
but I have told him that I believe
it would be to the best interests for
me to decide ngainRt tlie suggestion,
which I have dune.''
Fire Prevention
Work Discussed
IlepreMcututives from eai-li lVy
Scout troop, and boys' and girls' clubs
of Kiigene, ns well as the group le.id
ers of eiuli, will meet Friday eve
ning, .liiniiiiry !l, in the clininlier of
coiiiiiiene, tn by further plans for
the big field day celebration and pa
rade to be singed In F.ugeno during
Forest Protection week. '
A large delegation of representa
tives from the various orgauisntions
invited by Mr. Macduff attended the
meeting last night at the chamber,
and all organizations pledged them
selves to take an active part in the
program projecled.
Officials Dispose
Of Park Deer Herd
Seven bend of deer from the city's
herd at Ilendriik's park have been
'taken by Tom Itugh and placed on his
game farm in western l,anc county,
says F. M. Wilkins, chairman of the
pnrk board. Three niher elk, a three-year-old
bull, a two year-old and a
heifer calf will he f.ffernl for sale.
This leaves Xlve herd of animals fur
the herd, whic h will ne enough to feed.
Itules governing tourists at the
auto camp was sl.o adopted, and will
he posted at prominent pl.ircH, One
plai-es a limit f 10 days on a stop at
the park.
IRRIGATION BILLS UP
statk imrsi-:, SaI.KM, Ore.,
Jan. lit. Among irrigation bills that
I are to be offered at lliii arsemn of
the legislature, it now appears that
'three will loom uppermost.
One would enable irrrgafioi) di
itri.ts to refund their bonded indebi
' pdnesK. one would provide for the sale
of water rights, and another pruvidn
for the appointment of a manager for
districts that are in default In pay
ment "f Interest on principal on
bonds.
The measured have all been drawn
tentative form.
Rented Classrooms To Be
Provided By Board Until
New Schools Are Ready
In order to determine the number
of pupils who will be enrolled in the
Kugene schools for the uecoud Bemea
ter Htarttoff early in February a sur
vey is being conducted by the school
board. The duta obtafni by this sur
vey will enable the bard to arrange
for rented classrooms in the vicinity
of the schools for use until the close
of the schools in the spring. This
plan of taking care of any congestion
was announced recently.
AH hope that the two schools,
Theodore Itooscvelt and Woodrow
Wilson, would Le ready for the second
semester bas been abandoned and
these will not be turned over for use
SLATED AT EUGENE
B. I). Thompson, director, and
George C. Jewett, secretary, of the
Federal Farm Loan bank of Spokane,
will beherc as representatives o that
institution at the district , meeting to
be held In Eugene January 21 and 22,
according to word received today. The
program for the session here is being
prepnred by Mr, Jewett, E. J. O'Con
nell, of Vancouver, Wash., and A. W.
Cauthorn, director of the Portland
district of the association which in
cludes Kugene.
One of the miijor topics of interest
to come before the meeting here will
be the proposal to divide the Portland
district which now includes part of
Southern 'Washington ns well an the
Willamette valley of Oregon. W. A.
Ayres of Lane county is president of
the Portland district.
Mr. Jewett writes that he desires
a large attendance of representatives
of the loan associations and that any
questions pertaining to the federal
farm loan system be prepared to be
presented.
Chamber is Asked
To Attend Opening
Invitations to attend the formal
opening of the splendid new building
of the Seattle chamber of commerce
to be held January 2 have been re
ceived by Ktijreno Chadu-ick, secre
tary of the KTigene chamber. "Kugene
some time will also issue such inviin
lions and more and more the building
plan for the chamber here is taking
bold of the membership, Mr. t'had
wiik said. The new civic committee
will hold a meeting next week and
this mailer will be brought up for dis
cussion nt that. time. The committee
is composed of Cnrl i. Washburne,
chairman, 1'. Chambers,- Charles
Dqnahue, J. K. I'ratt, K. It. l'arks and
lleorgo K. Love.
Local Physicians
Attend Convention
Dr. V. K. Hunt and Dr. William IV
Nenl of the Kugene hospital are leHV
ing today to attend the nnnii.il mept-
ing of the North ramie Pediatric
society nt Seattle. This organization
is composed of doctors who are
specialists in di-enses of children, slid
covers llrilinh Columbia, Oregon and
Vasliington.
Dr. and Mrs. Hunt are mnking the
trip by motor, ard will ntlend llu
Itolnry club meeting in Portland to
night nt wlii'-h the inlernational
president of IMary Is to sio-Hk. They
expect to return about Tuesday . of
next week, wbile Dr. Neul intends to
be back in Kngeiie Saturday night.
TALK TO BE BROADCAST
Kroin the Oregonisn tower station
K!V, will be broadcast tonight the
iddresf of I'.vrrett Hill, head of in
ternational Knurr who will be the
guest of the Portland club. The
kn-adraiting will start at 8:.'K) o'clock
ncd it Is expected that there will be a
numlier of Interested Lane county
tuditora.
uutil the beginuing of the fall semes
ter this yeur, accord ng to members
of the board. . 1
The election of a stnff of teachers
for these schools will come before
the hoard at the March meeting. Or
guuization of the stafi for the two
schools will, require- the election of
many new teachers although some of
the present school staff will be 'trans
ferred to the 'new schools when the
cIonkcs are reassigned.
The contracts for the equipment for
the two new buildings will be let at
the March meeting of the board, ac
cording to present indications, is tbc
announcement.
ARE IT TO HOLD
Because of the uncertainty of the
status of the Oregon fish and game
commissions as a result of recommen
dations made by" ' Governor -.Walter
Pierce in his address to the state!
legislature, the meeting of the Oregon
Slate Sportsmen's association, set for
Sunday, January 18, has been called
off.
This announcement was made today
by Karl (.'. Simmons, president of the
organization.
"Wo haven't any idea ns to what
action I lie lawmakers will take on the
governor's suggestion, of putting the
supervision of Oregon's fish suit game
into the hands of a department of
Oregon Agricultural college, under
supervision of tho O. A. (.'. bonrd of
regents," says .Mr. Simmons. "It
would be futile to hold a meeting and
transact business when the legisla
ture, in one measure would be likely
to spoil everything that is done. The
best we can do Is to sit and await de
velopments." Mr. Simmons has instructed the
legislative committee of the Oregon
Sportsmen's association to assemble
in Salem, to be ready for any emer
gency that may arrive. This commit
tee is hea,ded by Dr. Moore of Port
land. Labor Still Slow
Says F. L. Armitage
Although good business is predicted
for 10"."i, it is too early In the year
for all industries to produce at capa
city and it is too early in the year
for agricultural work and construc
tion activities to be in full swing, ac
cording to Frank D. Armituge, direct
or of the United States employment
bureau here. Inventor period is ovrr,
and general plsns for the year have
been made with the result that dur
ing the last few weeks a great many
men have been employed and have
started work.
"Approximately J0O per cent of
the saw mills of Lane county are run
ning at average eight-hour capacity,"
said Mr. Armitage. "There arc few
changes of men and little cull for ad
ditional mill workers. There has been
a amsll reiucst for millwrights. An
increase in applications for employ
ment from smsl! towns indicates a
large potential labor reserve. The ma
jority of unemployed men now in
Lane county is ninde up chiefly of itin.
erant laborers from California and
states cast of the Casisdcs.
Clara Miller is
Honored at O. A. C.
ortKOON AfiItI(.T I.Tl TtAI. CO!.
I.KfiE, COHVAI.I.IS. Jan. 111.
(Special) Clara Miller of Kugene,
sophomore in home economies, has
been appointed to the general com
mittee of the Memorial union drlre
which is to start within a week. The
purpose of the committee is to bring
in closer totirh the campus organiza
tions with the work needed to raise
funds for the student union building.
t
SPEAKERS FOR
THRIFT WEEK
ARE SELECTED
Programs To Start Saturday
In Eugene; Places For
Talks Fixed
Observance To Last Full
Seven Days; Schools To
Hear Addresses
Spenkers for thrift week meetings
in Kugene, starting tomorrow, were
selected today at a meeting of the
various committees planning tho pro
grams for the weeR. George McMor
rnn Is chairman of the committee pro
viding the "speakers. Those who will
speak before the various meetings arc
as follows;
C. D. Itorer, K. O. Iiniuel, W. K.
Newell, Kruest I.udlow, Leon h. Kay,
O. A. Hotiglum, Clinrlcs Slgman, W.
A. Elkins. Kenneth Abies, H. H.
Ruth, E. K. Chadwick, Oscar A.
Brown, E. F. Carlton, Harold Hey
tein, Fred Stlckcls, John Medley, Rev
frank .Fay Eddy, nnd Frank Jenkins.
The present plans call for speeches
during the seven days in tJio high
school and public schools of the city,
before Parent-Teacher association
meetings, women's clubs, Rotary, Ki
winds and I. ions clubs, chamber of
commerce, University of Oregon stu
dent nssenibly and fncully, churches.
American legion nr.d frnternnl society
meetings yhere desired. . .
, "Any organization of any kind do
Hiring a speaker on tho aubject- of
thrift during this week is invited to
get in touch either with myself or L.
f Hay," said Mr. McMorrnn today.
Duck Season Ends; .
Trout Fishing is
Chief Sport Left
With the duck season a thing of the
past, local sportsmen are at a loss for
their outdoor entertainment as the
only sport now open is trout fishing
in tlie Willamette which is not of the
best at present.
"A stage of shout six feet in the
liver is necessary for the best fish
ing ff the 10-inch trout as allowed
by tho law in the stream," one. nngler
slates. "When the water is deeper
than that there must bo a clear sur
face or else Uiere is very poor luck.
The regular season on trout in the
other streams will not open until
April The Willamette should
provide better sport the latter psrt
of February and In March, is the
opinion expressed by those who are
keen judges of I he trout game,
Lane Legislators
Ready For Action
X
1 . n r county's delegation, both In
the house and senate, are anxious tn
lend a helping hand and vote to any
measure that as the Interest nnd
hacking of lnnc county.
Letters have been received at the
Kugene chamber of cqmmerea from
IkiJi the house and senate delegation
that they would like to have the
chamber Inform them of any measure
of particular interest Ihst they would
like to have discussed. The chamber
officials linve been placed on tbe
mailing list of the legislators, it Is
slated in the letters. '
Prohibition Chief
Retirement Hinted
WASHINGTON, Jan. If). Retire
ment of Roy A. Hsynea of Ohio as
prohibition commissioner nt an early
data was indicated today at the
White Home.
CONDITIONS UNCERTAIN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Condi
tiona in Europe still preclude any
move by the I'ulted Statei toward sn
ot her arms conference in the opinion
of President Coolidgc.
u
In Post
TROUBLE QVER
PET BORES
Defense Of State Market
Agent Meets Opposition
At The Outset
At Every Turn, More Op
position Is Faced By
State Executive
STATE HOUSE, S.U.EM, Jan W.
A sharp line between tho policies
of Governor Waller M. Pierce and
those of the lawmakers is the out
standing development 'of tho first
week of the session of tho legisla
ture. In hia message the governor
burled himself vigorously Into the de
fense of Market Agent C. E. Spji.JC
and hia department. Yet on the aamc
day Senatora Rltner and Taylor, the
latter a democrat, introduced a bill
for the abolition of that department
and the return ot grain InspcclWiu tu
the public service commr'sslon.
Consolidation of state aepurlmeuts
lias been preached by the governor
during the first two yenra of his ad
ministration and is urged in his mes
sage. Vet Senator Hall, who was the
author of one of the outstanding con
solidation bills In inL','1, cumo forward
on the first day uf the present Bession
with a joint resolution that would
dismiss the merger question with the
appointment of a special committee of
legislators and members from the
stntc at large tn mnke a atudy of the
question and report cither during this
session or tn tlie session of 19L'7.
Favored Amendment.
Ratification of tho child labor
amendment proposed for the federal
constitution Is favored by the gov
ernor, but indications are that the
Oregon legislature will refiise to rat
ify it. A poll of the house indicated
(his, and an inquiry among the sen
atora, revealed the Bame sentiment
in the upper body.
Governor Pierce will faro better
relative to hia prohibition policy than
he will with respect to any other sub
ject affecting bla administration thnr
has come up this week.
The resolution from the senate
committee on alcoholic traffic calling
for an Investigation of file stste pro
hibitlon department passed unani
mously in the senate nud with a single
dissent in the house. But both the
governor and Prohibition Ageot tie
aver Invited the prone. Otherwise
there doubtless would have been some
dissenting voles.
Investigators to Meet,
The prohibition Investigation com
mittee will hold a meeting Monduy
night at wblcji Governor Pierce, Pro
hibition Agent Cleaver, W. J. Herwig,
head of the Oregon Antl-S.iloon lea,
tie, and the presidents of the sheriff's
and the district attorney's associa
tions of the state, will appear. After
that the committee will operate much
the same as a court with various wit
nesses sppesring snd a court reporter
to take down the testimony. Home
meetings will be in executive session;
others will be open.
A number of other bills and resolu
tions have reached tne senate al
ready that are expected to start
fights. One of these la the Hull
resolution for a Joint house and sen
ate committee to confer with reprea
relative-! of the California nnd Wash
lugton legislatures on the question nf
a uniform speed, lighting and other
regulations for uutomobiira. An at
tempt was made to pasa this resolu
tion before It had been printed, but it
was tabled. Later In the day, after It
bad been printed Senator Hall brought
It up again, but it waa referred to
the roads and highways committed.
It may cause a spirited figiit. Some
senators object to it on grounds th.it
the committee would spend a lot of
money and that the resolutluu auth
vrizes an extended Juukcl.
GOVERNOR HAS
New Ambassador
o o
AGO VCOtf WWEM
Ago von Maltzan, Germnn diplomat,
haa been named as Gemany'a latest
ambassador to the United States, to
succeed Otto von Wiedfeldt. Ho is
forty-seven ycara old, married and
hns a five-year-old daughter.
Ordinances providing for about
$25,000 in bonds for nn incinerator
and about $10,000 for repairs to the
city hall will be t'.i-awn up for presen
tation nt the meeting nf tho city
council next Monday evening, accord
ing to present plans, is. the announce
ment of .Mayor Parks todny.'. These
proposed bonds will be voted on nt.
the special election In April.
"We believe that one man In charge
of a municipal incinerator will be all
(hat will be necessary in tlao way of
labor when (ho plant ia completed
provided It meeta the approval of the
voters,'1 tho mayor said. "Wo alro
believe that sonic, plan of license will
he worked out in order that the ctly
will havo control of t ho hauling of the
rubbish and garbage as well as its
disposal," the mayor staled.
Whether individual haulers will be
licensed or a contract let for all haul
ing bus not been decided, la the an
nouncement. Rotarians Attend
Portland Meeting
-More than 00 members of the Ku
gene Rotary club left this morning
for Portland, either by automobile or
by train, for the big Rotary meeting
tonight, at which Everett Hill of Chi
cago, international president o' tho
club, is to speak. Portland is the only
Pacific const town !n Oregon to be
visited by President Hill on his wost
ern tour.
Many of Ihe delegates arc expect
ing to return to Kugene tomorrow
morning, all hough a few will motor
back tonight, after the nssenibly Is
over.
MAY CLOSE RIVER
STATIi HOL'SK, SALEM, Ore.,
Jan. 15. Effort Is to be made by
Willamette valley sportsmen to have
Ihe lllg Nastueca river closed to com
mercial fishing, according to? informa
tion received byHepreseu(otUe Win-
slow, Tillamook. Sharp opposition is
expected to he forthcoming from com
mercial fishing interests along the
river.
TODAYE
By ARTHUR BI1ISI1AXK
(Copyright,, 102.1, by Star Company)
H. G. Wells worries about Ihe
American system of public school edu
cation. He is much afraid that our
manhood will be damaged because our
school boys are educated largely by
women, whereas British boys are ed
ucated by men.-
It is kind of Mr. Wells to worry,
but be is wasting time and euergy in
this, case.
If he will look into his own book of
history, at some o( bis anceatora with
the big teelh, luw fnrehenil and heavy
Jaw, he will find thnt human beings
have changed, thanks to the fact thnt
men have been educated by their
mothers,
Wumeu have educated, not ouly
20
0
T
FOR THIS YEUR
Representatives Of Threo
States Meet To Form
, Their Plans
Recommendations Also Made
Relative To Re-Forest-
ation Program
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. OP)
Representatives of IS port districta
in Oregon met here today at the call
of Governor Pierce together with rep
resentatives of Washington and Cali
fornia to draft resolutions asking
congresa to spend $20,000,000 in port
development on tho Pacific coast,
George Rhodes of San Francisco
and IV. IL Petcra of Grays Harbor
were appointed by their governors.
Governor Pierce's own committee
consists of I.'N. Day, ' Portland, L.
K. Bean of Eugene, and Russell Hub
bard, of tho Uinpq.ua port district.
Bean is presiding officer.
Act on Timber
In addition to asking the legisla
tures of coast stntes to meinoriulixo
congresa for $'20,000,000 to improve
coast harbors to n depth of 30 feet,
tho conference delegates . sought tu
start a movsmetit for a conservation
policy which; would provide for cut
ting of the western forests at once
under a system of adequate reforesta
tion instead of holding ripe Umber In
reserve until it deteriorated to a com
plete loss.
Another movement discussed was
to demand that tho federal govern
ment bo required tu pay (nxes upon
timber, in tho national forests on the
same basis as taxes tiro required oil
privately owned timber so as to re
lievo the burden of taxation in coun
ties In which the bulk of the taxable,
property is locked up in government
reserves.
Governor Pierce said that harbors
could be made by building jetties at
Nchnlcm, Tillamook, Yaquiua, Sius
law and Umpqun.
Would Cut Expense .;
W. H. Peters of Oraya Harbor,
representing Washington, declared
that money spent In improving Grays
(Continued on page five)
Legislators Hurry
Home; Officer Halts
Their Flight Here
After a week of worry over the
framiug of new laws, most of theui
pertaining to regulation of the auto
mobile, two state representatives
atarted to their home in Douglas
county when tho seasion adjouraesl
yesterday. They must have been anx
ious to get away from their nnliinjij
duties ns low makers ns they "stepped
on it" when traveling through Lane
couuty and they were flagged to a
halt by Karl Humphrey, state traffic
officer. The penitent legislatora prom
ised not to do it again and they con
tinued (heir trip to Ihe soulb.
R. A. Hercher was nt the wheel of
the car and bis companion waa Wal
ler 8. Fisher.
AVhnt Women Tench
lie's Henlly President
Sir. Davis of Kansas
the boys, but also the men, gradually
tnking the brutality out of them. And
that's what they need.
On the lap nf bis mother, and at
her knee, man has been changed from
the troglodyte, thnt used to crack his
neighbor's thigh bone to get at the
marrow, into our present imitation
of civilisation.
Women can teach the schoolboy
Justice, kindness, courage, patience
and concentration.
What other manly characteristics
doea the man teach?
The only teacher that Abraham Lin
coln ever had was a woman, his step
mother. She did pretty well. The right
womsn for a mother and tho right
woman for a teacher, will turn out
(Continued on page four)
TO BE SOUGH