Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1925)
KeadRexford Ruthven Eidsons Fine Prize Essay-Its First Installment is on Page 7 of The Guard Today City News HOME EDITION THE WEATHER . )tiM weather, " .. ...,. .nd Wei- ,erU "h"st t0 ...H..vf winds. r,r,: Minium t-. ! ,.. Meedayi 69. Pre- . lnCh-SU Th, 3.4 Wl. t""c,,0,, ' VOL. 68 TODAY'S NEWS TOIJ. EUOEXi; OKEGON, TUESDAY KVEXIXO, MAY 12, 1025 PR 1PF ON STKKKTS 3c; ON TltAINS IWLi. ANn .,VS STANMiS ."ic XO. 108 r it Ml 11.4 . lM ... .,-hnol children who " "u. ren-nrch work in P their historical es- "k, refit I-asrant P"e cotv " ... . .... onlv ones who ore rtopin'o the records ot Lane Y Earl Lackey, deputy sheriff. T9' , nf a researcher. . ...or the court- I"?."?" vestcnto in . . otifii area on which to Ef.M m.ti met with f.ilurr J , forced to start clearinK off ' .. ... intn the th cfc- -.wJ board contnniuis Lnt. for many years obck the notices found were dated Ldibirk i i mil ami the legal uis- L A the (ollowinit years covered ijjome places me ..... The bulletin board was rui ji v. J 11 Moroccan Resistance Grows LARGE FORCES , down to the wood and now j 4, Hception of a few relics is for another term of years. Linlilil Pass Clearing Jlrthfr it fill be praotical to put attor ll work breaking snow over .McKtwie highway on the summit til Euteoe-Iiend stage is hems. mind today by M. A. Head, II. ujjtmin, Richard Shrpanl and ;.ah Roberts, who left for that Lion of the road at .'I o'clock this : rai3I. i'r- Iipaci aim -ur. niift- ,ii ire proprietors of the stage line. L Jr. Shepard is manager of the 3iMl hotel. An attempt is being ii to dear snow from the pass on tistern side of the mountain by f tailed States government, and found 'practical, work will be ctfd on this side in order to speed tie opening of the rond. ARE GATHERED El Faces Bribe Charge ALONG FRON Ti French Reported to be Ar riving Faster Than Rif fian Rebels Censorship Established by France on Actions in Checking Advance u2a ratv Rui RUHR cbh! Records Lost AH records of tlic Lnne srliool :rirt number 37 nt Kuwn creek :tt ud west of I.orane were lost : the home of J. W. King, clerk ti school board, was totally do rojul by fire, according to- word 'fited tbU morning nt the office E. J. Sloorc, county Muperinteiid- : of schools. Mr, King requi'stn that be tllowinl ti) recopy the rccordH the district from tliu district rec :s filed at the office of the Miper- fudent in order to compile his re- .11. igtnt Publicity Asked Milicit; literature on Kust ne and pae county is desired by tin mxMi ''it pupils of the Knclownod hcIh-oI Silfia. Ore, erciirding to a rpUPt fivrd at tli? Kugpiie chamlicr of "iwrct thnmch the cxicn.it n divi- tsof the t'DiveiKiiy of Orpgon. T!u ' i.bool id exrhaning n booster . tth the Dufficl.l Hchool of in Mirh., in all c untios of the '' i1 be rpprrsonted w'.tb pic ' d other infonnatioii tn re- rARIS. May W) Abd-el-Krim ' continues to consolidate the positions held by his Iiiffinn tribesmen in nor thern French Morocco, notnbly in the ' regions nf ltjebnl Itibane and Klrfane ami the task of re victualing the ' French advance posts is effected only in the tpetu of growing rcsistnuct. According to reports through native ; chiiLnels still larger forces arc being ( gathered in other parts of the Riff ts reinforce tlie western part of the invader's front. French reinforce ment, however, are arriving faster tliitn the ltiffians and when Abd-elr Kriin launches his offensive,' liitHiary men s:iyf he will find the French well prepared to deal with him. Native Moroccnn troops under French officers were used yesterday in a forward move men t looking to consolidating of die French front opposite Alul-el-Krim, hut re spect for Spanish territory luis pre vented them from homhing these points, a inensure which might com pletely disorganize the army. Military men also say that even when the French are ren1y to, attack, probably a week hrtiep the It if funis have only to fall back nn to .the .Spanish Ernie to escape. There they could await another oiportunity or simply move through Spinihh territory to n point opposite n timre vulnerable section of the French line. Johnalhan M. Davis j COURT HOUSE, Topeka, Kan.,' May 12. (AP) The jury that will try Johtiathan M. Davis fcrmer gover. nor of Kansas, on charges of seekirg a bribe, was completed and ewern in today. 8 TURN EYES TO PACIFIC COAST Dry Navy's Blockade De clared Strong; Cargoes Gold to Foreigners i . ' Effort i3 to be Made to Get ! Liquor Into United States j Through West CABINET CIS PHIL TO 8 RID NOTES One Replies to German Of fer of Security Pact To French Other Lays Down Require menta For Cologno Evacuation G S NKW Vdltlv, M:iy 1 J.-OP) -With a bus .ness th.it li.i appra(hcd $10. (ilKMKitl a ye.ir sma-hed by the dry luvy's Iiluckiid.. whiskey sliips, fb-i-iiiii tlie Atlantic M'tilmnrd me be g iiti.n;; to offi r liieir c.iro.s in for eign puiis ut biti-tiin t a; Mc.uwu.h an elt'oi t is Scin uiatU- to MJiir l.ipn r into the I'nitAl Stutcs vi i Uul i i cit'ic coat. Fie Iti.DtiO ton vessel' fly.ng lli itish und Helg an fmga and a.s the text ihe allied co uncil of nm HtoCrted w.lh we.i a-tt.irtnl e.ngoes are, hiis.uiors shouid send to tiernmny ns 10 u va off San iM'fco, ('a!. Th.'ir j a long d fcrred suumions to disarm In report cd by muiplLmcp with., tin- ti i-aly of Ver Tauiiio.i imkI of-n!lhs. Its u-niM have not hern made I l'AHIS, May 11!. (4) The Fr.n ' cahiiici jtoiiay unummou.-dy approved ' F' l'eigu Minister Hriand s iwj uittv, ; one rc4lying to the (iermjii offer .if ii s. entity pjrt and Uie other laying down thf reiu;ruui-nts for (lei ni.ui : d -iiriimiiieiit before Cu'oKiie shall ln : evacuated. - Thy disariuami'iit ucte wiiich wou'.-l s j Ik M!miittr:I to the all.es is propos. d Are Asked- w r!ifpn chamber of commerce 'Bw)tieMed to send pi.-turea -.f p ro,jaty fr ..ubiimtinn in the eMP ami tourist booklet issued by 'iHinnwo Hardware rmnpntiy of "alThis ptibltcriimi contains in sitiw on the M-Kemie river and 'tourist attraninns of Lme and 'J'r had a iu distribution ! loumt acrn.-ifs and hotels of BOMBARDMENT ASKED TAWS. May 1 L.(P France is nVing Spain fir authority to bombard or attack the concen'rntions in Spnn isli Morocco of the Hiff nn tribesmen now ensnro! in an invasion f the French zone. The Spanitb are fur ther n-ked to stop the provisioning of AbrVel Krim. the H ffian lender, through the fort nf Agadir. These requests are being made in lc ei)t. 1 the form of "conversations" although there is nn creat ronfidencn here in 't Committee To Meet the results to be expected, the French inane committee in charge of f,eI t,,at tn.v ar' entitled to some' "'fflmta for the Jcrsev jubilpe to help from Spain in the prevent situa- S will meet tion as they say they are placed at n great disadvantage in repelling the Itiffian invasion through the ability of ' I tO In. l "y to ,iieUs i,1Pans of Dnesry funds for the m'tt'-e is composed of Uirf, r. L. Chambers and Kugene's' April building record-'of j $L".2,.00, wna the highest of, any city I in Oregon outside of Portland, ac- I cording to the monthly building survey of S. W. Straus and coinjiany. re- reived today by V. II. Alexander, city i buildiug inspector. The report shows Salem's April business to have been ?2lS,i7.i; As tir:fl. ?l."0.M.-; Khiuiath Falls, ?!in. Sl.l; I.n (irnnde, $17.M7 ; and Port land $:;.4tcniio. Ilesides leading the up-state towns nf Oregon in hnildinz. Kugene's rec ord is better than that of all towns in Arizona, Id;ibo. Nevada and I'tah, with the eepptiin of Salt Lake City, and oS out nf the Tib towns reporting from California. Oregon cities report an aggregate whi'-h is IS per cent less th.tn that of Marrh. but Hi per cent about the total of la -r April. Ti'.i per cent about tint of April. IJt.'t. and 102 per cent above the April total of 1!22. April's building report shows the greatest artivity ever reported from the seven tv.ir western states, accord ing to the Straus report. Analyzing the figures, the survey shows the re port to be 2 per cent greater than that of March. 17 per cent greater than that of last April and of April, lit-'!, and 'if per cent reatpr than the total of April. 1122. from the SO prin cipal cities included in the mrvey. pres. uce bus been cont guard ciiltei liceis if I bo culler ari? (pf'tctl as suy tn'g that bouts if niHtotucr of tlry rum fleet me too speedy for the dry u. i y thciv, ns lit prcMwil eipiippcd, to o. 1 1 ta he. Co?st Guard Ready. Pi eHun.,i... (in coa.u guard will ex t C ltd fix nrlU-ilHw to tirvinl ' i thirst of California!!- be:ng Mitisfiel' j in hii illegal manner. When there we c j ! inditnfi'n lii it the' rum fieri iv;ii. ! he:id;ii(t s nth to seek customers from i j It.illiiuor.' .: nil Washington, the dry navy promptly met the situation. ,ai- j i t ndvice.s hiiy that '-'! coast Rii.ird icr.ift at e in i iihiinii.g a tight blot-kiid-- j ! off the V rginij capes, the dry inn., j haVitig lipen dniibli'd inep the blcn-x-' ade off New Holland. New York and . New .lerse,' be;m h Wf'k ag'i t -In.v. j ' Ue-ir-Admii a I F. . llil 'm d. com- j I mnrd.int of the c ns. guard, is known j to be pUnniug further aciivitirs. II-I : regards it as certain to be a Inrg fugp and iy the Washinicton office lul)iic, but it is kuown to be a cmu prohHs.. iJPtween i he French and the itl'it;Sll views. Tim liriiih' m-e said to have con cedtd that the date ,f the C lorne eviu uation hliotild i em nn unfixed, Lmii oe di')teii(ii'i!t upon the npi niter in tvhiclt the Germans observe the di -Ji uia men t requirements. The French ugret'd to limit the reipii rem oils lo the print pal items of the report siy iii. ttd by Ine inter-nliicd military cuti trid inis.-ion, pissing over the iiuiinr otis Mu.iller violatitois f the treaty pr;. visions in (hi', icxpet-t. '1 h' se pnn ip.il demands are sup posed to be sikIi th.it they c-an lie cxicuted within a few months so that Coio-ue might he evacuated as soon .is or directly lifter the Uubr. (Continued on page two) (Continued on page two) ;Rh, Hire v" 't Mr 0rar AnderFon after P:t-T of K(iii.ne a tboro-ib h,v !'1-H to make their w lnH I'ave purchased . "W from Mrs, K:((ie An(ipr r-.M Mr,. Anderson came to VlBl"r from Cnlnrn(o. Htre- ti. ""'nil. 111., thin I T PubliP henring on the petition by the Southern Pacific railroad c mpany for dosing- of (trade crossings at Col umbia. Agate and Villard streets wid be hrard at the city hall In Ktigene May 2 at 10 o'clock a. m. This an nouncement was mide today by th" public service copuniflsion. The mee; ing will b held in the office of Judg' Ueorjre A. Gilmore, city recorder. ' The railroad has had its petition on file with the commission for several wefks, and it in understood that orr. Members of the afsofiati'n nf county club lenders of Lane wdl meet at Sanrti Clara Friday. May 211 at which time II. C. Seymour, state rlub leader, will be in I.nne to attend the ? em inn nnfl talk over rluh work with tlie leaders, aerordipg to nnnounee n tent t"day of Arnold Collier, county rluh leader. All local Hub lenders of whom there are more than 70 in ac tive work now and all pftt Hub lead ers are eligihle to attend the merting. Mr. Collier states. There are ajout l.'iO fin it nd nrfnl locnl rluh Itno. '"J ' ""n ,n'' : , in I ... i. i. ..,l,.l. IM.. f..r the sending of a large delegation 1 Kane ronnty Huh members to attend Assessment Data Will be Obtained VI General Paul Von Hindenburg Inaugurated .,m0W"'' KMi Property assessments in the Or" addition in the soutbcitern part of Hen K. Keener, county assessor, will i have charge of this cheek, it is an nounced tdsy. James V. Lockerbie ' J who hss been doing the ssei.ment j work in the Eugene district has rnm- pleted the west side and is now at : j work on the east side nf the city. ; ! .Mr. Keeney in commenting on the j sessment work in the ;rs addition s I s'ates that this area ha shown the) i largest increase in ftpw rPNidenres ; of any part of the city during the past j year and several readjiiMinenta of j value are neisary. j the annual summer course at the Ore gnn Agricultural college in June will be diniussed at the meeting, Mr. Col lier announces. Many Births in Lane Reported """i-i tn , .,.,,, j i"t opp-pition in it prop mi ni b Major tiCneral 1 ... " r 1 I 1 I II.- Tk. U...k.rn l.. 1 i . rallfd " hrr moth.. 1 1 , und?r developed locally. The Southern P- j cifie officials hold that the rrssinz . 1 mentioned ar dsi.geroua and ought t j bt removed, while the opposition, it i WASHINOTON, May 12. Major- tnted. deeiares that the railroad i General Arthur Murray, retired, seeking to Hose any afreet that is ' former commander of the western de lik'y to be paved. ' partnient died at hi borne here to- Koth tides will be able in air th r I day after a prolonged illnej-s. He opinions en the subject at the puh Forty-three bin lis ar.d 2.i xtf reported in Iine count; the month of April, report c inijed t' illy bv I r. Kerroti, city and i.ounty iejltli lea Ih during CAILLAUX HAS PLAN PAULS, May 12. iff) Finance Minister Caitlaux nnnoiincrd t d iv , tiint tlie 1'awpH plan anniiiiiri that re vert to France must be used for the oinp!''tioi) of tlip rec'MjNtruetinn of th dewi-citfd rt'gions and for th aiimrtizat ion of inter-allii-d debts, un der Home f rill to be determined lillei, ( aillaux ina'ie the statennnls to th" finance cmnmittee of the chimher in outlining h financial plans, Caillnux ' dci-Inred th.it three mi l one-half bi!li u frnrn-s must be raise ! to balnm-e the l!cj.t budget and he id ded fiat Fringe must be prepared to make heavy sainf.ee vn:rn be Iiih.) would be onli iiioini ntnry. The finame mini-tr r informed the chamber cummiftee that he hail evlv ed a I'liiti for the rHi ihiliintioD ut French money and for the refunding of the domestic dnt, but "would not go into d tails or eti-n consider dolus si as Ion; a Fringe is not certain of having a fully ba niicM bmlifet and a long ns the problem of inter-nll:ed de'its. which the governui'nt is going j to try t i solve, ha not been st-tlted." PRESIDENT HOPEFUL WASHINiilnN, .:iy 1J. (P) President t.'oolidge 1upes the cotnei--ntior.s now pr .gre-ing hi Paris and . Washington of the FmiHi d'bt settle, j ment qution will lend to some defi nite plan for a refunding figreemenf. It flpP1r',',,ly is too cany to nmke positive predictions whrtf.i-r this hope, is to be realised, but Mr. C olidge re. gards the dtseioRions as having at j least entered the singe of "ni gtui-; I tioris" n term applied in diplomacy : to d'r-r;b tiniy definite ind (-.in- r'e i 1 in:ernstinil exchange. j tv: W ?'i 1 1 ' 'rfaZ' Mix IMixup Almost Too Much; Court Has to Have Rest ELD MARSHA L S El T "So Help Me God," General Add3, Setting a New Precedent. Tho upper pholonraph shows Uen oral Paul Von Hinilonburo reviewing an Impromptu parnda In front of bis house after his elootlon as president of the Gorman repulillo. The other picture was taken at a celebration of the election with a few good glasses or boer. General Von Hindenburg Is shown In the center of the ploturo. At his left Is seated Formor Chancellor Cuno, and behind Dr. Cuno Is Dr. SchiHe, present minister of the In torlor. The picture below Is of General Von Hindenburg, Knscball Results NATIONAL At New York It. If. R. St. Tiila 1 0 1 New York 3 0 0 Hatterlea: plekermnn, Rherdell and Oonrales; Bcott and (Jowdy. hearing, which is eipectfd to draw large attendance. S. M. UlCS tit hl.S IlOmC '"r H -n Ii h bnnrd. ririn mi i April of pi-4 the report "bowed .VI births and 21 d-ath. The total births for the f.rst four month f-f the ori ent year are LVJ and the totnl )niln f r Ih pri" are If!, arordi:.g io the figures of I)r. K'-rron. It-port f-r th past few years show ih it April is ona of the hght'et ibonih in nnmt-' ft dtstbi. BODIES STILL SOUGHT MKMPMIS, T'-nn., May 12 -P - I S ANfJKLKS. May 12. The mlxup among the Mixt-s over fieorgp Wnhinitn Kenterstm'a application to rhauge his name to Art Mix for. motion pii'lnre purposes developed in- j to suHi s mixing ff Mix argument in , superior rc.nrt yesterday that Judge j C W. Ilnerin e.uitinued Ihe matter to ; July 10 f'T full bearing. First Kes '. terson explained that he was already ; known in films as "Art Mix" and re- j ! reived his mail that way. Hut Tom ; ,Mii, the ir.otton picture actor, entered ; 'a proteni tint to nllow Kesterson to1 tn x with Ihe Mixes legnlty a n bona- ' fide, court unri' tioiied Mix, would on- ; Iy mix up the Inovie fans who have tteeti nfeiftoiued to seeing 'loin Mix -on the N.'reeii, Then the final mix was added to the mixup when the protest of Arthur J. Mix, who (l"cbired he was the origi nal Art Mix, Hiixteiicd ss inn h and did not want to be mixed up with any artificially naturalized Mix, That was too iniM'h mixing of Mixes for the court and July 10 was et down to gh e till concerned a few we'ks in win-It to (jitH) their breath. Eugene man Jiuys Washington i'aper HFLLIN'JIIAM. Wash . M ty 12. At Brooklyn It. If. K. Cincinnati .1 8 3 Brooklyn 2 8 0 Ten Innings. Batteries: Bixey and Wlngo; Vance and Ieherry. At Boston, 1st game B. II. E. Chicago ft 0 Hnaton 2 .1 1 Batteries: Koufmann and O'Farrell; Cooney and tiibson. At Boston, 2nd game n. II. K. Chicago t 0 0 Boston a n 0 Batteries: Blake, Jacobs and Ilart nett; Marpriril, Byan and O'Neil. At Philadelpbin, 1st gnme It. H. E. Pilt-buridi 5 U 1 Philadelphia 8 HI 0 Batteries: A Id ridge. Collotson and li iorh; it'ttg and Wilson. Ceremony Ends With Cheers For New Leader of .Republic v- BERLIN, Maj 12. OP) Fleto Marshal Von Hindenburg was Inaug urated president of Germany today. Except for a brief shout of pro teat from the communists, the Inaugur ation was carried out according to schedule, the field marshal being aworn Into office by Reichstag Presi dent Paul Locbe before a crowded lion so. Onth la Taken "In the name of the almighty, al mighty, nit knowing God, I swear to devote all my energies to the welfare of the Germnn people, to Increase their prosperity, to protect them from Injury, to preserve the constitution and law a of the commonwealth, to perform my duties conacientlously ami to deal justly with nil." To this his added tho religious nffirmntion "So help me God." Thereby setting n new precedent for German presidents. llurr Locbe hud addressed the field marshal briefly expressing the hope that during his administration the en tire reconstruction of Germany which had been begun under President Kbert would bo continued as well as the policy of mutual understanding in the formulas which had been succpsm fully Initiated so that the terrible consequences of tho wnr would grad ually bo removed. Greotlngs Acknowledged In acknowledging Iterr Loehe'a greetings, President Hindenburg re ferred e specially to "the republican constitution of August 11, 1010" add ing; "The Reichstag and the Releb presi dent belong together aa both are elected by direct rote of the people." The president's roice aa he re plied to Herr Loebe waa firm and re sonant. He snid he had solemnly, on his word aa a man, taken the oath of the constitution and he once ngaln affirmed that he would particu larly devote himself to the task of uniting the German republic. The ceremony concluded with Pres ident Loebe calling for three cheers for the German republic. These the deputies gave enthusiastically rising from their aenta. Reviews Regiment After tho conclusion of the pro grrtin In the KHchstng, President Hindenburg left tho chamber accom panied by all the cabinet ministers. Then in the presence of n large crowd outside the Itclrhitng building ho took a salute from a regiment of Iteich- wehr while tho crowd chanted "Deutschlsnd I'ber Alles." After reviewing the regiment of (Continued on pige three) At Phihidelphm. Pilisluirgh Philadelphia Batteries: Kremer, I game It. II. K. I.'t II 0 S 1 I I Meadows, j A grollj: j reumd ( surface i remains of fearless riverinen todnv The puitet Hound Mail, a weekly news- their tank of lifting lo the f the Miisippi river h. of the strniiir Normin in ; by F. paper of Lflronner, was sold jewrer rfay to W. M. Bailey of Fugne. (ire., Carter. publilier of (lie Adams and Smith; Comh, rii-h, Fillingim and Ilenline AMERICAN At 'levehind -Boston ( 'levelnild Butteries: Wii-fieid, ) and PiHnU h ; Simi h und M, At Ih-Iioit ! IhI.mIHj hu I let roil . . . B.ntcries ; and Hassle O'Neal, Fi le, Wendell, entered1 the army from Mioun in 170 and retired on account of age in 1015. At t 'hicoRo hope of recover ng from the wrecktz ' paprr for the pnt IIS yenrs. The Mail N'W York h:.go ItHllerie: Shorker I Thurston and !$ bulk. the f,i;tn of J1 persons th ' hnx j been mining s.n e the vcse) S4i(k last I Friday. wa founde'l in Hf(l it(hiim in Isi:f bv the late James W. Power and vioted to La '-on tier in IHI'J. j Charles F. Abb-n, private secretary to Senator Odd.e of Nevad.t, will rep- ; resent, tlie Eugene chamber of com- ; ineree at the annual meeting of Iht Cniteil Stuten chiimber at Washington next month, meording to nmimince ment at tin Futtene chamirr tilay. 1'. J. Adonis, secretary to Senator i Stiiufteld, w as ret enMy nppointcil n Icn-iit rhaiiibi-r reprexrnt.it ivi on the re.inn.ili'tn "f t'arl'ti. Wu!iburne win was imabl to nuike the trip to Yli iiixion this Mummer. Mr. AilaiiiS sent word that lie liM already hern up- pointed in representative, 'if the Hal- It. H. K. las, Oit gon. chamber and that he , I H J re ..minrn'b'd Mr. Alden w ho hn ac- , ,i 7 0 cepled the Appoint ni'-llt of the E'tftene and S. haiig; i liambrr. Mr. Ad ium write that he i expects to be iu Eugene early in June. 1 it. ii. i:. , . i r.' -i .'.I ! J ... K iIIiii nil. !(. If. I'. , . i 7 : n ji 1 1. 1 I 'im hi nn ; I inn