The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, March 10, 1925, Image 1

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The Eugene guard., March 10, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Guard's; Circulation is Going up Soon an Exact Statement Concerning it Will be Published-Watch for it City Nevs HOWIE EDITION THE WEATHER OREGON: Fair tonight and W(-.sdiy: continued cold; riuing lomporature In oast; lt I ' P"lon,i Bentle St .-"'JT!'- mm VOL. 68 Manlmura Monday, 45. TODAY'S NEWS TODAV EUGENE, OREGON, Tl'ESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1925 TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. NO. 54 .Kh Stage of river, 3.3 feet. Direc,lon of wind, southeast. Ta Doe K ....r more U3JS . ,f. n F-111 . .).. ... ,n,nmA mt no. ...Durlvee ol me - '" ... nnnouncea Jaines Fur- L.'b, local Internal revenue officer. ,...,. who arc po.n. --. ,ir returns until the last inraute ' ,nlleil.te sh t0 tbo ttffic" ,he city ha "" wi" "8Ult " i,ii left out, it is stated. nacU of dollars lire pouring into l,(i, of collectors ol imeruui ..- t, to iss oi me u due ui.00 the face of returns, ac niDj lo an announcement from tuc IWiand internal revenue omce. ui j, j.Jt io misunderstanding or lack of iMge of the provisions of acc ,:on 21)1) of the revenue act, which rrotid'S for the reducing of 25 per ,i of Ike tax on earned income. If uioarers had consulted their local i fficers these errors would navo oeeu ' m.j Tin, credit is determined by (ooputiog the t' raraei 'u' tome in excess of the personal ex aplion and credit for dependents and .,ling 2,1 per cent of such tax. Iritillon Planned u-rtetball. us 11 result of Iho close I race between Oregon and O. A. C, is lumiins n foothull n' closo rncc as 1 1 profitable athletic contest, and Linton officials are beginning to rcnl- iihf money that is being lost each I iras a result of an inadequate bna- Lttball court. The proposed new povil- n to he locnted on the campus I would cost &!(.0OO, it is estimated. Br utilizing the earnings, the commit im plans to make the building pay (r itself. Funds for the erection of ihe structure, however, must be rais (il by Ihe stuilcnt body. According to Knlative plans, Ihe building will pro vide three practice floors extending icroia the room, and one floor ex tending lengthwise. Movable bleachers till take rare of the crowds iu im portant contests when the single court ii to be used.' The buildinc will be of I wooden construction reinforced with Meel girders mid designed to meet Ihe Ms of the university for the uext 13 or 2U rears. " , Swimmers Pass Test , Twelve of the 11 men tnkiug the American Red Cross life suviug lost it the university passed nml are ready fr the firm I iiuist, necord'ng tu infnr- miitii'ii received nt Iho nffice of Miss iJrac-c Norton, ltcd Cross secretary. Tlie Inst examination will lie given I orally. Thusc taking I he test are K. tori, ti. II. .Mason, O. W. Richards, J. C. Stovall, II. Van Attn, J. Itoss, J. C. I'roffitt, K. D. Conway. It. K. J"fl's. A. 1. (Joss, tt. .1. Miijoveki, B. Widen, a ihI W, H. Hamilton. An- ! ailT i-Ihss iu thf life saving wurk will W of untied imiurdintrly. The classes r iimi to ny stndrnt in the uni- frit- who u interi'Mlo.!, and may he iibs.titut etl fur the regular gynina- i.urn w.-rk. Those in fliarje of the ""fit, inn fonninc the hoard of ex niiera nre I K. l'almer, It. Kahl, U Uphsicr (in.l It. liartlett. U Name Otlicers 'ff;rer? on.) direftors for the com HifHT will ,p rlrt'trd at the animal iinjt of the Ori'Kn Stale Motor iMriatit.n (1, te Ht I',(rllaii.l 8it Mnln,v. nf-eord ng tu aniioiiiicc t today of J. S. Maglndry of this mfTnS.pr of the hoard of dircct- from ihiH district. Seven of the "jinnal tlirn-tors in the sinte outside I'ortlnnd were appointed and will fleeted at the annual session. It is "IUfil ti,at the urocram of the tor t"ocintion for the coming sum- will be taken nn nt the meet in x '"Wfek, Mr. Masladry states. m Co to Broadcast -'ithiic iop, flfi.ifetiier oi Mr- M". John t oe, Su5 High street, I"-.- i iic piano ror radio songs JjS'lrim hy Judith Mnbnn orer KtAI., t. Nation at Hoise, Ida., OF THOSE Ut IDttU Vant ad i nt-nued on page five) 111 it 1) TOBH A partment Home Dynamited M INURED El Butcher Shop and Apart ments Above are Partially Destroyed by Blast H. 0. Fowler, Father of Glenn Fowler, and Wife Are Both Injured IIKKUIX, 111., March 10. OP) II. O. l-'owler, father of Ulcnn Fowler, one of the principals in the Klnn and auti-Klan fiphtiug here, and his wife, were injured today by an explosion which tore out a corner of Fowler's butcher shop. Fowler and his wife were sleeping in the rooms above the store. lilenn Fowler, Vho was a body gtiurd for the late S. Glenn Young, wns not at home at the time of the blast. Police, expressed the opinion that the blast wns caused by an ex plosive pluced under the "hop by uiil-; dentified assailants ' F.fteen other.occupants of tbe Fow ler iipartiiiciits were hndly shaken up liy the dynamite explosion. Mr, nnd Mrs. Fowler wero hurled out of bed to the sidewalk below It was neces sary to dig them out of the debris' of brick and mortar. Neither was seri- ! oiisly injured. j Windows for blocks around were j broken by the blast. F.Ktimates of the damage were be tween $.V000 and-$10,000. Police arrested two suspects. ! Harry Mnrrtsnn. recently sentenced I to serve five years in the state peni ' lenliary following his conviction here for obtaining money under false pre tenses, had many ambitious schemes j that involved plans to pass a number of lerge rhecks. accrnding to Sheriff Taylor. A larne number of checks, some signed with "disappearing ink," ' a fluid that fades otit after several ! weeks, have been uncovered since I Morrison was sent to state prison. I While in the county jail here Mor , rison revealed tho hiding place of ! these to a fellow inmate and pointed i out the ease of obtaining money on f them. These checks have been found i by Sheriff Taylor. One check, cer i tificd and stamped by a check protec- tion devise, is for $2200. Others are 1 also for large amounts, many of them I on Portland banks. The blank checks were evidently stolen as many of them bear stamps that it would be impossible for Morrison to obtain except i the bank. Mr. Oberteuffer Quits as Regional Boy Scout Leader sroKANK. Wish., .May 10. 0. 11. OluTleuffpr, Ho Sciut ei'cutive of rnion 11. i'uiniriil) Wanhingtun. !(lroton. lilah.. and Humana, wilb brailuartrra her, has ruifOfil to b'.oiue fitrative of Ihe forlland. Ore.. H.v .Siout council, it waf alalnl in a d wt h to tbe Chronicle lodajr fr'in 1'ortland. Mr. Obrtiuffr became riiona! ; neculive a jear at". Charlie Chaplin's Mother Must Leave WASHINGTON, March lO.-.Mrs, Hannah Chaplin, nvjtbff of Charlie Cbatdin, the motion putura ttar, must leave the country by Mrcb 2i, under ruliu by imougratioa viU cut la. la SHAKEN. IN Rejected by Senate Wpa 4 ; All U I til I I UlVIO rf f I IS UNEARTHED if ft j BYEXPEDITION " ' -OL, The nomination of Charles Boech er Warren for the office of attorney oeneral of the United States, mado by President Coolldoe, was rejected to day by the senate. BY VOTE OF DIET RKItLIX. March 10. OP) Dr. Wilhelm Marx former German chan cellor and last month chosen premier of Prussia, whs re-elected to tbe premiership today, receiving 12-2 out of 441 votes, cost in lie diet. lr. Marx resigned last month after fnil ing to obtain a vote of confidence. IIKRLIN", March 10. (4) Tr. Walter Simons was definitely desig nated ns acting president of the Ger man republic by the passage in the Reichstag (his afternoon of its third reading of the bill so appointing htm. King is Freed in Hotaling Poison Case in California S A N FRANCISCO, Ma rch 1 . Chiiigew made by Itnlph P. King, former joil keeper at Hilo, T. II., that Itiibard M. Hotaling, wealthy San Francisco clubman, rotvpirrd with him to murder Mrs. Frederick C. Hntaliitg, sister-in-law of the club man, were declared to be unfounded by (be county grand jury last night and the matter was dropped. King was ordered dismissed from custody, but I.ouis Madison, supposed gunman, who, according to King's story, had been hired with Al Keels, another suspected gunman, Iu. do the killing, was held on a charge ot burglary. Reels has never been captured. Newspaper Men's Convention Plans Are Completed Plans for the seventh annual ban quet to be given in honor of visiting newspapermen and their wives at tending the conference at the univera- ity this week, are complete. The ' banquet will be held at the Osburn ! hotel, at fl:30 Friday evening. It is ' estimated that some H'0 will attend, i Tickets may be purchased from I,. I. Graham, chairman, Harold A. I Moore. Paul Green, Frank Hill, Al j ton Hampton. W. B. Coffey, P. W. Brown. Fred Guy on. Ernest Ludlow, i J. E. Turnbull. John B. Co or the Eugene chamber of commerce. Senate Elections To be Investigated WASHINGTON. March 10 Au thority and funds for the nenate elec tions committee to beg d investiga tion! tbia summer of the contests in vdving tbe seats of Senators Brook hart, Iowa, Sthafl, Minneiota, and Bratton, New M'&ico, were voted to day by the senate. m m Egyptologists Believe Sar cophagus may he That Of Seneferu Pharaoh Lived About 4,000 B. C; Doubt Expressed By Scientists BOSTON, March 10. UP) The tomb found at Giza by the Boston Harvard expedition Is not that of either Seneferu or Cheops, Pr. George A. Iteisner, head of the expe dition said here today. Pr. Iteisner, who before leaving Egypt planned the work that resulted in tbe uncovering of the tomb said he believed the snr copiiagus disclosed by the expedition to be that of a member of the royal family, probably a princess. LONDON, March 10. OP Egyp tologists here agree that if the tomb found by the Boston-Harvard expedi tion deep down hi .the rocks near the great pyramid at Oista proves to be that of the pharnoh who immedi ately preceded the renowned pyramid builder Cheops, its importance is far greater than that of Tut-Ankh-Amen because it is some thousands of years older and the contents may throw light upon that remote period about which very little is known. Of Fourth Dynasty The pbaranh Seneferu whose name is variously, spelled by English Egyptologists was the first ruler of the fourth dynasty (about 4.000 B. C.) while Tut-Ankh-Amen reigned as late as tho ISth dynasty, the history of which is fnirly familiar. More over, Tut-Ankh-Amen wns a relative ly unimportant king while Seneferu was regarded as one of the founders of the Egyptian empire, and a man of greato enterprise nnd energy. Sir Watlis Budge, who lately re tired from the post of keeper of Kgyptinn antiquities in the British museum, told the I aily Express (Continued on page six) ILES JIT 'LEVEE LONDON, Marcn 10. UP) 'I Prince of Wales, acting in the pl.ve of King George, t"day is presiding for the firt tiuie at a "levee one of the medieval pageants of awords and silk gold braid und gleaming spauletle, staged by the British royalty in ac cordance with long standing custom. Ainbastodors in all t!) finery of their full dress costumes will join richly uniformed military men of high rank In making abeisanee to the prince, their gorgeous attire, bespnng hd with medals and decorations, i brightening the courtyard and recep ' tion rooms of St, James palace with 1 an ensemble 7 color fcardly to be equalled elsewhere these days. I Levees are exclusively masculine af . fair , and to tbe man of social snibi ! tion they men a quite as much as court ; presentations do to matron and their ! diughtera. Cnleis one summoned to ; a levee or court, one cannot procure ! a ticket for the royal em-Mure a' ' Ascot and unless one watches tbe rac ; ing at that aristacratic course from i tbe tojal enelomre, one most cr- ilainly baa Dot ''arrived" in lond- a to ciety. ALIENATION BILL FAVORED j MNCOIiN, .Vb March 10. The i Nebraska state senate by a vote of l j to B, today pissed Senator Cooper's l so-called "antl-sheik" bill which make alirnatb a of the affections of j a butbaod or wife a felony punishabi? j by a fine or a penitentiary ct.-nre, j or both. The bill cow got to the ! bOUfct. i mnirnT rniiin u SENATE PLAN Question at Issue is Control Of Government by his V; Party, is Word Campaign Pledges at Stake, Is View on Whole Ques tion, he Declares MASH1NGTON, March 10. OP) President Coolidge fully supports tbo action of senate republicans In re placing insurgents in important com mittee places with regulars, and con siders that the question at issue is one of making it possible for hia parly to govern the country. The whole question, as the presi dent scea it, waa whether congress was to be organised in such a fuli ion that, the republican party could curry out Kb campaign pledges. 8tat& Belter. - Jl'he chnlfninsuip of tho import ant commit Wta nnd n majority on H$!!&0JIC Jf" Vf, nhould go oUto-mativOjl-'y td embers of the dominant party AiMl-AUro. should be no objection to the exclusion of others' from the responsibilities,. Approval of tun committee lineups by which the LaFollrltc iiiMirgcu: are demoted from their previous com mittei ranking, was voted by Ihe sen ate late yesterday, 74 to 11 after five hours debate. Before the vote on final approv al the insurgents gave up their- fight as a futile one, after Ihe real test of the ability of the party organization to put through its program came on the proposal to displace Senator Lndd of North Dakota, one of the insur gents, of the chairmanship of the pub lic lands committee, Mr. Stanflflld Wins. The result gave .'It, votes for Sen- Jorily candidate, PRESIDENT IN ACCORD WITH . ,,11'owncer 0i.niCHS i-nimmuu, " against l.t for Ldd ; . ... , , and three for Hrnator Jones, demo crat, New Mexico, Two democrats. Wheeler of Montana, Ln Folic tie's running mate on the Independent ial ticket last November and t'ope lnnd of New .York voted for IndJ, while L'5 voted present. Senator Bruce of Marylnnd cast 4he only democratic vote for iStniificld. After that there wns merely a pro tent from the insurgents over the ne lection if Senator Wotso.. of Indi.iiri as chairman of the interstate com merce 'ommitte on which he win oiitrniiked by Senator LaFolIette. Chamber has List Of new Members .i Twentyone application, f r mem- bership in the Lngene chamber of commerce will J.e acted on at the next j meeting of the ,onriJ of direetora. Tlif.M soi.lhnlionti buvs all been turn- led in by the weekly membership com ' qiitlees. The following are the new mem ! bera: Harry Bailey, t; M- Kee . ; A. B. Hanson, W. (.', I'age, Kugene H. 1 ; Kelty, K. I. tiiieniey, I'sn K. Mar , stera, Oscar Snow, Ivan Wheeler, J. I B. Knight, W. Hargrsves. O. H. Klet ! cher. T. I1. Tillman, Krerett llarpbem, J. II. Stofiel, V. W. Head, J. C. Wll ! son, A. II. II rn r, Howard Acker , mnn, (ieorge It. Dingle, Bay A. Yo j cum. Heavy Fighting in Kurdistan Reported . . t CONSTANTINOPLK, March 10, Fletcher said. AH farmer wh ) are In (VP) Heavy fighting baa occurred di terested are invileil to attend the the vicinity of Dlarbekr, Kurdistnii. It is reported tbe Kurdish rebels have been repulsed by tbe Turkish govern: tnent forcf with beavy lotiea to tbe insurftit troops. rare mJiff? Sues Former Husband 'f2& V Ik hr . VPiV Above la the present Mrs. Dennlstoun, formerly the wife of the Earl of Carnavon of King Tut fame, while Inset la Sir John Cowans BIG CROWD WAITS WATER AQUEDUCT FOR RENEWAL OF ' WOULD MAKE TWO DEilSTOUIV TRIAL RIVER CROSSINGS ' LONDON, March 10.-Honrs be fore resumption of the Dennistoun trial today, a long line of senmllonHl seeking persons, including more than two score women, waited outside the (nnrn of t(, Inw cortg. Some had eijuippfd themselves with blankets and flnsks of hot ten, for the day was bit terly cold. Mrs. Dennisioun ts suing her for mer husband, now the hus'mnd of the ni"ltey nllegenly lonneu mm rteioi'e their divorce. She has testified thai, to further his own military ambitions, he encournged her in becoming Inti mate with the Late Sir John rowans, former llritiab iiuirtermaster geneiiil. There was a rmld sensallon when lirnernl Marshal Hill, defense coun sel, in cross examining Sir (Iro rge Lewis, Mrs. Dcnnistoun's so licitor, who was called as a wilnea, attacked the validity of the divorce granted In Ihe Dennistouns in I'sris in on tlie ground that it wns collusive and that neiiber parly wua domiciled In France. The. witness In sisted that l-'oloncl Itenniatoun lived In France when tbe divorce Wiia granted, ami that h would have re- I 1 hnrl ha linl llllirriell nuntes t.'srnnrvon. Mrs. Dennistouu, I wiu went to the country over the week-end, on the advice of her pi,,, .ki..., appeared in court looking pa!c nl not well. Neither Colonel l.cnm- lwun n ,r na" i ",c rBll Vr- Farm Drainage to Be Demonstrated Arrangements have been completed for the demonstration of form drain age hieh will be held at tbe C. K, lde farm near Pleasant Hill tomor row afternoon at l!:JIO o'clock, accortl ing to announcement today of O. S. Fletcher, Lane county agricultural nicni, F. K. Price, drainage ami soil eipert of the Oregon Agricul litral college w!jo planned the drainage stern at the Hyde farm, will be here tff conduct tbe demonstration, Mr, i iiievting. The diti lies are being dug nod the tile Installed at the preienl time and the actual work of Ihe drain' age system csn be seen, It is I ' tiouuced. for Return of Loan The chief feature of the new water pipe line for Kugene from the McKen ri'c river to the city, proposed under the item of $:1T.j,KK) to be Mibmittcd to the citicena in Ihe city bond elec tion April 15, would be a gravity pipe line between nix and seven inilei loutf from the river to the present filtm tlon plant in el do ihe eiij. ' This is according to (lie pinna f r Ihe line prepared by Stevens and Koon of Portland, engineer iclected by (he water board to carry the work and supervise the survey. The pipe would be either '21 ur .'HI Inch. Iu con structing the line tt would he neces sary lo provide two river cruising-. The intake mould be on the far side of the Mckenzie river, with the fir-t submarine crossing in lis immediate ' March whon 10 airplane inanufac vicinity. The other suhmarine cross- : Hirers, all of America, will offer their ing would cany the water under thebcst airplanes for rigid Ini'pcctioc Willamette river at Kugene. of tlie I nited Slates air mail serv. In Kugene the new reservoir, plan - ned under the :I5,INI0 Hem on the bond election hullol. would be the'"' '" ' rc' " chief feature of the distribution ... tern. It will be locnted on Skinner's i hone. s,l h.v. . I,. ..rl three million gallons. The new plant would work satis fsctorily with the plans for tbe pro posed t'lesr lake water project, iu the event tbnt they may be curried out in future engineers, according lo ('. A. .McClain, superintendent of the water board. April 15 Date of Eugene Election April tu is the date for the Fug en; municipal election for the jMage of Ihe various bond issues, announced Mayor K. B. Parks todny, instead of May 13 na published yrsterdt) after noon. ' We want ft cry ne to carefully consider each item on the ballot," said Mayor Park, "and when tbe time comes to vole, be prepared to vote in telligentlyDot Just rote "no" be cause It happens to be lccause tbe city Is asking for money fur a cer tain purpokvo, "It Is every eitiien'i duty (o ac quaint himself with the merit of city bond issues and to learn why th money la nreded. Kverr citixen is en titled to vote, whether he owns prop erty in th city or not." NOMNATION IS TURNED BACK BY SENATORS Final Action is Taken After More Than a Month of Bitter Strife Insurgents and Democrats Carry on Fight Against His Approval WASHINGTON, llardi 10. P Tbo souuto today rojectuil Hit' nomiua tion o Clinrlca II. Wnrrru uf Midi. itn to bo attorney general nml Ibi'ii refused to reconsider its nellon. Action was taken after n f.ght of more than a month, during wlii.h iroup of deinocrnta and insurgent re publicans waged a vigorous fight agniust senato approval. The senate vote was to 41. Sen ator Kced, republican, l'eiina.vlvniii.i, breaking a tic and changing hia vote o that he might move a reeonaiderj tion. luunrdlntely nficr the result wm announced, Senator Iteed offered that motion, which was subject to debate. Nino republicans and the farmer j l,,,",r aeimmr, Shipateud, Minn., join-' ed 30 democrats. In opposing the nonu inution, while Senator Overman, if North Carolina, wns the only ileimi crut to vole for eniifli'inatiun. Senator WuUb, democrnt, .MoiiIhiuI, moved to lay the' Heed motion on tint tnble and on tliut there' nntt- u- ro.l call. When president pro-tcmpor Joes nnuoiinced reject ion of (lie t)'i..ina tion, 'a wave of applfiu-L' swept uiotitij the gitllerief. When Senntor Itced, l'eiius.vlvauia, changed his vote, that of course mi-i-rensed the numiter of republican voting ng liusL coufiruniliiin to tea. This strategy by republicJU brtibis wis resorted cnly to after every ef fort had been m.ide lo tiring iu sm other republican senator. ' During this delay, there were re pealed demands from the democrats that the result be announced without more delay. Air Mail Service To Examin Planes At two air Fields O.M.MI.V, Neb., March l".-P t'ommercinl aviation will move up an other step in the ladder of progrcsa , 11,8 ,n.,w " "a"","r"' "" '" " r"""'! "'r rr,ing man. Arconling to Superintendent (.'arl i Kgge of the air mail service at Omn i ha. tbe tests will mean a departure from (he use of tho old Vn llavilaud i type of army plane for carrying mail and will he one of tho biggest for" ; ward steps in tbo hi.lory of commer cial aviation. Depositions Read At Teapot Hearings CH KY FN NK, Wyo., March 10. iP) Trial of Ihe government suit for annulment of the Mammoth Oil Com- , puny leuse on the Teapot Dome nv al oil reserve totlay involved tbe read- ing of a series of depositions uinds by witnesses for the government who are not present at the trial Tin deposition, Including that of Colonel AV. Zerely, attorney for Harry r. i Sinclair, were taken by stipulation between counsel. Ihily one witness, L. F. Fddy, formerly in charge of leasing oil land, for the government, gave verbal tes timony during the morning aessiuu. This examination, relating to in for ma possessed by the interior depart ment concerning placer claims with In the Teapot Dome reserve print to negotiation uf t'jv MumuiutU tana waa briuf. i A 5;l '. t '!;) ' : . , i : A i ' 1 .1 ! I;.':