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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1925)
Monday Evening, January 19 jj Page Tw THE EUGENE GUARD UNITED STATES NOT INVOLVED BY AGREEMENT Secretary Hughes Issues Formal Statement Re 1 garding Pact Neither Legal Nor Moral Obligation Imposed On Americans WASHINGTON, Jar,. 10. OP) Secretary Hughes today Issued a for mal statement 'asserting tbat the agreement reached in Paris at the conference of the allied finance minis ters imposed no obligations, "legally cr morally,;' on the United States anil that this country remains as fr;e I from commitmcnu m European mat- ' tcrs as it ever was.' . ' The statement said the full text of tbe agreement signed by Ambassador Kellogg and the oUier American rep resentatives would lie made public as floon as ft was received here. President Approves. ! Mr, Hughes' statement was said by White House officials to have the full approval of President Coolidgc, who, it was said, had been fully advised of all angles of tho controversy. Tbe resolution asking for a copy of i the agreement, proposed by Senator ! Johnson, republican of California, l pending in tbe senate with tbo ap- jproval of others of the irreconcilable veterans of the Versailles treaty (tight. From these and other quarters I the state department has heard charges that tbo Paris agreement, signed by Ambassador Kellogg, the secrotary ' of state-designate, ImiI drawn the United States officially into an involvement against which it had been guarding itself ever since the closo of the war. Statement Olvan. The Hughes statement said: "The portion of tbe - agreement reached at the recent conference in Taria which relates to the participa tion of the United Stntes-in the Daw es annuities has already been pub lished in the newspapers. Tbe full text of the agreement is on its way to this country and will bo published as soon ns received. In the meantime 'it may be said: 1 The conference ot finance mill lsters,held at Paris was for the pur pose of reaching an agreement as to the allocation of the payments ex pected through the operation of tho Dawes plan.. In view of tbe inclusive character of these payments it was necessary for tbo United Stntcs to tako part in tho conference In order to protect its interests, 2 The conference at Paris was no: a body, agency or commission pro vided for either by our trcuty with Orinany or by tho treaty of Ver sailles. In taking part In tills contor euee there was no violation of the reservation attached by tbo senate to tli treaty of Berlin. !! The agreement reached at Paris win simply for the' allocation of the niiymeiits mado under tbe Dawes uliin. It does not provide fur Bono tious or deal with liny questions that might arise If the Contemplated pay meuts should not be sufc. With re apect to any such cummgency the agreement in l'aris puts the United Unites under no obligation legally or morally and the United Btutos will bo as free as it over was to take any course or action it may Lbiuk advis able. il The agreement at Paris neither surrenders nor momfies any treaty right ot tbe United States." Suggestions that tbe Paris agree ment requires submission to congress are not regarded oy administration lenders as valid. They take the view that It has been the Immemorial pol icy of the Washington government that the executive tleni witu an mut ters relating to the collection of claims against other nations. The state department today reiterated its denial of a story that Ambassador Kellogg had soUKbt to qualify Amer ican signature of the agreement with a resolution absolving tho United Ktotea specifically from any olillgn Today's Cross-Word Puzzle THE PIAMOND CROSS Twister No. By J. C. BOYD 78 ' saaM msm MMsa P ' s ; ri p wr iL. 77" T -Is-" 7T ' wj LtnJ for by n t b HORIZONTAL. food 19 choow office vote ns o American country t'l part of a skeleton ZS reply 25 c its In . S w i t er- Jand 46 Ch I D i e I t q a I d sauce 2 soft for babie 4 navigates , 6 wnorla 8 be a head- liner . 9 kernel in ody shells (pL) 1 conspires 2 part of tbe (tom&cn or an animal, Died for food 4 curve L6 go by 16 o n e who e o n d ueta Himself id a list! era, m e 1 a n eboly man- ner . ... .' i: Herewith Is solution to Puasle No. 77. . ' ' VERTICAL. 1 1 1 I a m ent grow ing from skin of a mam mal i sets of two 3 aend home (as a blow) 4 -short gaiter 6 -disparage 6 ork 7 salary Ind of boat . 10 room 11 o i e kname . for Spits dog 18 established (s.bbr.1 17 e n in g (Hebrew) IS deceptions 19 hard, heavy black wood to solitary , I support ME M0.fi. A M t um A E SfE - de 1 0 R A L H D H W E E J RMeL t e Mm TlAlLllEp O m E iii U L e 111 M P H R A H N e A TP j g P A T O N E eMs1el coon Pg3l lSTEPlE0Ty Rheumatism "Yes! it's all gone." DO NOT close your, eyes and think that health, free mo tion and strength are gone from you foreverl It is not so. You can rot rid ot your rhaumatlsm by building up your blood power. It Is a fact that Theumatlsra means "blood poverty." It Is a fact with, tho lncroasa ot rod cells In your blood, impurities re destroyed, it is a fact that 8.8.8. will belp Nature build these red-blood-colls I S.S.S. is one of tbe most powerful blood cleansers in existence. Its re sults in thousands ot rh.emr.atlo cases bare been nothing short of nmsslngl The medicinal ingre dients of S.S.S. are purely vegs table. This Is Tory important to remember) What can be more Inspiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles ct pain re leased from your struggling body, swellings, lingering pains, stiffness of joints and muscles II disappear; your stomach msde strong: your face pink with the old sweetheart glow, your blood enriched and your cheeks mora plump ss they used to he. You can do It! Take B9.8., the great destroyer ot rheumatic; Impurities. 0. 0. 9. IS Mid m all reed drnsi teres In two sIim. The Urgir Is Is mere economies!. Hons or commitments In connection with the agreement. It was explained at the, department tnat such a step was regarded as iinnecesKiiry. There appeared to he every desire st tbe department to regard Paris negotiu lions as a closed incident. Tho secretary, was aaid ot tho White House to obtained for his state. men I. the complete sanction ot the president before it was issued. Senator Willis -of Ohio, a republi can member of the foreign relations committee, dinciiKsed tbo Paris set tlement today witb the president, but declined to say what angle of the question win considered. 1 Senator Johnson, whose resolution is to come up Wednesdny In the for eign relations committee, docliued to comment on Secretary Ilugbes' state ment other tbnn to say tbnt his reso lution was of inquiry and that he would seek all the facts In the case. REPORTED AS SAFE E NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Walter Hinton and Captain A. W. Stevens, nvintora who had been missing in the wilds of the Amnson river, In South America for about 10 days have relumed safely In their hydro-air-pluno to the advanced camp -of the Itiee expedition on tho I'nriun river, according to a radio message received hero. Tho message was recoived by John (irinnn, wireless operator ot tho Ra dio Club of America. Their hydroplane, disabled by land ing on rocks up the 1'nrina, in the wil derness, tbe aviators lived principally on fish until they met some friendly Indians, according to the message. After long labor the plane was re paired sufficiently to return to the camp. I OF SENATE. MOPSWIELDED IN FATAL DUEL IN MILWAUKEE WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 rhtlinatr meinoriul of three of its stulwnrts of former days, came crowding back upon the senate as legislative muciiin cry was brought to u bait so thoie who hud served shoulder to sboulder with them might give a last testimon ial to their lives and tJieir work. Senators of both sides of the cham ber sought the opportunity to joining in praise of the public servico render ed by Henry Cabot Lodge, Frank Bnndegee and Lebaron B. Colt, mem bers who died In tho summer recess. ileviews of the life of Senator Lnrigo carried thein'through 31 years of Its history and brought recollec tions ot the memorable controversy over the leugne of nations in which tbe former chairman of tho foreign relaMons committee and Woodruw Wilson were the central figures. Tho retrospect of Senator Brande gee's service found almost as wide a rungo In the years of senate history which the veteran from Connecticut had so large a luind In fashioning. Tributes to tbe fidelity of Senator Colt reciillrd bis services as chairman of the immigration committeo to which place he succeeded when hit parly come to control of the senate after the World war. Mad Men Fight To Death Before Attendants Can Get To Scene . Victor Subdued As Guards Rush In; Argument Is Over Accident MIIWAi:KRin. Wl T. in . , ou, 1 U. .1 desperate duel between mad men at the hospital for tne insane nt Win Watosa, a suburb, in which heavy mops were weapons late yesterday was fouirht unknown tn ni. ..n,ii one of the combatants fell, mortally injured. Swinging like a battle ax, a mop struck John Kubn, 57, s crush ing blow on the head. Then thrust in the manner of a bayonet, a hole was sunk Into his abdomen, causing an .n ternal hemorrhage from which he died a few moments leter, '..-. Over the prostrate man In one of tbe corridors Albert Joe. another in. mate, eiultcd in his triumph. When attendants ran up to investigate the HiHlllrhRTlf.0 ha n.n- .i.Um.-I n J - ,,un oUUUCU duu Od er his agitation bad been quieted he ioin inconercntiy oi tne encounter in the deserted hallway. , Tliev hud hpn tllrtf.-tel tit .la.n corridor, be explained. Kuhn worked near Jiim nnrl In'inpln- hi- n.nn r.nu. leSSlV Over thn flni ha B-inlr Trt- on the leg. After heated words botii ui-giii, lu otvuig iiicir mops. Report Favors ; Nomination Of Harlan Stone WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 A favor able report on the nomination of At torney General Stone to be an asso ciate justice of the supreme court was ordered today by tne senate judi ciary committee. Chairman Sterling said' tbe report was agreed to unanimously, and that the committee acted without calling before It' Clydo Dawson,, a former Colorado attorney, who bad been a-sk-ed previously to appear in connection witii an action brougbt a'guiust him by the executors of the J. Pierpont Morgan estate, for whom Mr. Stons once was counsel. Action on Mr.' Stone's nomination had been deferred after James Own: bey presented the record of the Mor-, gan litigation, several senators desir ing to inquire into all the facts., v Telegraph Wires To Shanghai Are Cut; Ships Sail SHANGHAI, Jan. 19.0P) The telegraph wires have beeo cut and the Chine telegraph compsniea are not accepting me wages. Twelve tbo una ud of Chang luen Minr'a troops, who had been interned in the foreign settlement here after Chang's defeat at the bands of Chi IIsiPh-Yuao, have embarked for the Tsingtao district, where they will probably be disbanded. It is feared that Chi Hsieh-Tuan, who ia a supporter of the ousted Pa king government, will shortly be de feated by the pacification commission er, Lu Yuang-Hsiang, leaving the for eign settlement again endangered by routed troopa. The presence of a brigade of Kua- sians with Lu Vuang-H.i'au a,B expected to conipIicLitf the .situation. SHIPS' SAIL MANILA, Jan. Six Uni ted States destroyers, comprising di vision number 45 left here today for Shanghai, where factional leaders and military governors were contesting for possession of tbat city. Witb the arrival of the shina which cleared to day, the American navy will have 12 destroyers oft Shanghai. : WAGE IS GRANTED SE TO tors Employes On 43 Railways In Country Affected By Decision E ESCAPE Former Queen of Naples Dies After Life of Wandering MUNICH, Bavirls, Jan. 1.0. OP)-r Former Queen Maria Sophia Anitlla of Naples, died here today. She was brrn at Tosscnhoff, on October 4, iiil, the daughter of Duke Carl Theodore of llavaria and was married in 1850 to Frnncls II lust ot the Uourbon kings ot Naples. Francis was routed In 18(30 by Garibaldi when the latter conquered Sicily and Naples lh his triumphant expedition for the unification of Itn Ij. Naples became united with Ssdinia In one kingdom and me royal pair fled, afterward leading a wandering life in Austria, France and Buvarla, A sin 'ku You Feci YourarJi Atfala Day of Oriental Has Dawned, Says Episcopal Canon ClIlCAtlO, Jim. 10. The awaken- ing ot the oriental races constitutes for this country "tho day of nationnl opportunty or Its presages national chastisement if not disaster," Canon William II. lleeney of F.plscopal burch, Winnipeg, Canada, told Ihe Kogers l'ark Sunday evening club here last night. '1 shutl not go tulo hysterics and talk of the yellow peril or the rising ide of color," he said. The fact re mains, however, that I be day of the oriental has dawned. Wo bavo taught Japan to seiso the reins of lesdershlp ill the orient, China is fighting her way through civil wars to national unity. India is throbbing with national consciousness. It is certain that the pent-up millions of these races will roll from their shores to ours." Strike of Miners Again Threatens SCHANTON. Pa., Jan. J0.-Husl-nets men, labor lenders sod other agencies contlnuMl their efforts to day to avert a general strike of 00, tkKl anthracite miners. Among steps taken to prevent the general walkout is an appeal tn (!ov cruor l'imhot for iutervmtiuu. Communists and Catholics Clash TARIS, Jan. 10. 14 Catholic meetings throughout France in pro test against the government's religious policy were continued yesterday and at Alx-Kn-i'rovcnco a clash occurred between atllierenta of Ueneral De Casteltiau am the national Catholic federation and the local communists. Tbo Catholics held a procession during which they chanted anthems, while the communists slso psrsded, tinging the Internationale and other revolutionary songs. The two factions cams to fisticuffs as the Catholics were weadlng their way toward the cathedral, ltrintorcemenu of police prevented tho Incident from becoming serious. Moonshine And Cars Take Toll of Twelve CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Twelve deaths was the toll of moonshine Jitpior and motor car accidents here over Sun day. Two persons suspected in crimi nal activities wero shot to death, one by police and tho other by comrades. Twelve persons are in hospitals as the result of poison liquor drinking. A womnn is held charged with having sold poiBOn liquor to several youths, causing the death of one. Plot to Blow Up Ships Discovered LONDON, Jan. 10. Five Irish men and oue Irish woman have been arrested in different parts of l,on don, according to the Pnily Mail on charges of being involved in a plot ti blod up British ships and subnmrinei'. Two of the men are reported to be sub-officers at the Portsmouth dock-jard. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 10. Arm ed and masked bandits operating in Seattle and Everett last night exe cuted three daring robberies which netted more than ?1700 in cash, a wo man's wrist watch and an automobile. In each case the robbers' victim was a woman. At Kverctt, 30 miles north of here, Miss Eleanor Rutherford, cashier of the Everett theater, was robbed of $1200, the day's receipts as she was being driven in an auto from tbo tnc atcr to the Orpheuin theater. As Miss Rutherford's car drew to the curb in front of the Orpheum, an other came alongside. An armed man leaped from the cor and forced the girl to surrender the money sack. The robber then returned to his automo bile and was driven away by a con federate. ' ' ; Mrs. Donald Gcddes, owner of a Seattle suburban moving picture the ater was beld up in front of her home here by four men who jumped on the running boards of her car and seized a satchel containing $000, the day'a'thc atcr receipts. They escaped in a wait ing automobile in which a fifth ban dit is be'.ieved to have been hiding Mrs. liurril Johnson, a whulesalc newspaper dealer, was held up in the downtown district here by two men who took her watch and then drove away in her car. ' Post of Secretary To be Filled Soon WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Willi only half a dozen names remaining on the original list of some two hundred suggested for the post or secretsry of agriculture, after March 4, President Coolidge may conclude this week his nuest for tho individual meeting wont ho regards as, tbe chief delegates of the' office at this time. Increase Of $3,740,000 Is Included In Decision As Offered CHICAGO, Jan. 10. UP) The tnited States railroad labor board in a decision today- granted an in crease in wages of approximately 740,000 to clerical service employes on 43 railways in all sections of tbe country. The employes affected do not include those clerical service employes taken chre of in a decision of the board a year ago. The increase ranged from one to two cents an hour for the classes in cluded, and grew out of a failure of tbo Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station Employes to' agree with the roads. The railways affected by the order include the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul, Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Pere Marquette, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific systems. Brochare Ordered Seized by Italians PARIS, Jan. 10. Premier Muol ini of Italy and Slgnor Fedcrsoni, minister of the interior, have ordered seizure of Vicente Blasco Ibanez' Brochare against King Alfonso and have commanded tbe prefects to hin der by all means its circulation in Italy, reports the Rome correspon dent of I.e Gaulois. This action was taken, the corres pondence says, after a demand made Chest sore ? Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic hnd Electro-theraphy. Opposite 'Heilig theater. Phone 800. tf TRASH HAUMNO rhono 410. flO Ebonanda, the chotut of the smoker. For quality cigars, Prince Nemo. Reward is Offered For Dead Robbers ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10. An an centivo to tho policemen to put forth heroic efforts to exterminate crime and crimioal8 from the city, a promi nent St. Louis business msn has nub licly offered to pay $100 to every offi cer who shoots and captures a bandit and $300 to each officer who kills a robber. Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually stnrt with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the rood Qualities of the otd-fnshioned mustard plaster without tne mister, .lust rub It on with vour fineer-tins. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. it may prevent, serious illness. ToMothmi MuataroUis also mad in mildor form lor babUa and small children. Ask for Children's Mustsral. 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes. mm Bttttr (An mastaraf pltuttt (esI Ball G RC1 E N CJ!1LS WATCH ES The Gift Supreme For Those Who Are Considering a Gift We Suggest A Gruen Watch There is nothing so servicc t able, bo useful as n good watch. Our stock of Qrucu "Watches is very complete. Ladies' wrist watches and gentlemen's pocket and strap watches. Priced from $25.00 up Luckey's Jewelry Store W. "V. BRISTOW Convenient Credit I ! Gap I I i i Relieve the congestion this way You can break up that conges tion without tiresome rubbing with messy greases. Use Sloan's. Its stimulating effect on the cir culation does the work. Relief is immediate and positive. It will notstain.AlldruBgist3-3Scents. Sloan's liniment "kills pain! upon tht Italian government by the Spanltb embassador. Negroes and Whites Reported in Clash HAVANA, Jan. 10. Clashes be tween negroes and wbii.. upwarda of 100 shots werj a noticemao wounrir,i v "re tt. last night from Santa Clt, of the province of tiat , ' " Tk. ...l.itou I. 1- n......, reported, .i. I to negroes entering the . ft park. ACKERMAN & HARRIS Ella La Vail Aerial Artist. Vaude ville Circuit Wolfe & Ward Tea for Two and Then Somi Adults 50c Children , 20c THE VENE TIAN, FOUR A Night In Venice Tonight 7 " P. a IE. J. Moore Tears of Budha Vaudeville Photo- ; plays The McLeods A,Fa,mlly A,,fii Black and White ; Jimmy Aubry In " "THE HEEBE JEEBIES" NOVELTY HEEL ' AESOP FABLE HEILIG ORCHESTRA 2 SHOWS 7 AND 9 P. M. FX Beginners or Advanced Waterman Methods Why waste time with the old system when ow new practical improved method will save you time, money and patience. . . Call .For Free Demonstration Winnie Irene Russell . Studio 244 7th Ave,-East .' ! . SLABWOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles the heating' problem forever. , Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just the thing to start the fires off with a rush on cold winter days. Now is the time to lay in your supply. The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co, 5th and Willamette Sts. ' Phone 453 Blood Captain COMES- Tuesday Thursday Friday Saturday By RAFAEL SABATINI Author of "SCARAMOUCHE" and "THE SEA HAWK" with J. WARREN KERRIGAN 50 Notables and thousands of others In the cast A ROMANCE OF THE SPANISH MAIN WHEN PIRATES SAILED THE SEAS Proclaimed throuahout the country .. one of the mightiest of sll screen dramas And at these popular prices: Matinee 30a Niaht SOc Children 20c