The Eugene guard., June 03, 1925, Image 1

'The Flapper Wife" now Running in The Guard, is Taking the Country by Storm Wherever it is Being Published1
City News
HOME
EDITION
THE WEATHER
OREGON: Unsettled, prob
ly accaslonal showers tonight
,,i Thurtday; no channe In
penture, Mont southwest
Temperature: minimum
today 42 ,llrce8i maximum
Tuesday, 66. Prcolpltatlon, .00
,, (n Inch. Stage of river, 4.8
tut. Direction of wind, south.
VOL. 68
TODAY'S NEWS TOIJAt
LUliKSK, UKEGUN, "WEDNESDAY EVEN I N't.!, JUNE ;!,
PR IPF . ON STHKKTS 3c: US TRAINS
1 IMVi--. AVI NKWS STANDS lie
NO. 127 '
UT3
tv n
I Mien Compllmented-
inortsmanship aa displayed
. county anglers at. the atart
L lht wajon is keeping up and the
bksnd fame ian r ,
L,F,rte(l," according to llodoey
lIMcb. deputy atate game warden for
,kia district. Although each week
tcd sees a large number of enthus
iuts out on the streams they all
k'rt the necessary licenie and "are
ics tbe trout a chance" by obeying
,11 tbe tenets of good sportsmen, the
j..tr warden declares. The fishing
I as whole th' spring has not been
,p to the stanilard ot last year one
Piinlr to the inclement weather, judg-
f by the reports of many anglers.
pud Work To Start
Work on the tlreen Door section of
:he Eugene-Lorane highway will aoon
It itirted as II. W. Oliver, Portland
contractor, who was recently awarded
u contract for thi project is now
aoiing his equipment to the scene
,, operations, according to O. E.
t'rose, county commissioner. This
will be an all-summer job of rocking,
be county official states. Work will
it started by the county road crews
rs the three miles of the Sera Gordo
road near Iorena as soon as serernl
EKWsary rights-of-way are obtained.
Mr. Crowe states. This stretch of
frsding and rocking it is hoped to
Lire under way at once if weather
permits.
Forest Engltteor Coming
F. M. t'leator of Tortland. recrea
tion engineer 01 me (iismci national
crest, is expected to arrive at the
Cises'le national forest office toiuor-
Irow, from which he will make a trip
tp the .McKenzie to work on the na
tional forest recreation map and oth
er details in connection with recrea
tion activities of the forest for the
next week or 1U days. ('. H. I.oi'k-
nl, junior forester of the Cascade
(rest, has been in the McKenzie dis
trict for the Inst week, carrying on
Mirrey work, and preparing materinl
f"r Mr. Clentor's visit.
Elk Gleesters Practice-
First practice for the new Klks glee
club that will add to the gayety of
line Knsene contingent to attend fir.' j
nmual national convention nf the i
H P. 0. E. at Portland next month J
ms held last evening at the Klks j
Unire I.ee who is directing the
practice hopes to have nt least 20
i ralipts mm out for the next tneet-
ij. A special uniform will be worn
r tie fir eluS, it is announced. It
jb at first plsnned to have the or-
.'iint7;ili(u. wear evening drrss but a
:,rt' colrrful scenic effect is desired
he g:ce providers, It is announced.
!Heia Trophy Awarded
ttVliinEtoii school was declared
ie wiimer of the Pkeie Jewelry I
trophy, a silver loving cup offered nt :
various times during the school year
! the school held to have the neat-!
t tnd best kept rooms, school equip-
!:t. and school grounds. The cup,
aB offered as a trophy for the first '
;ne list fall by O. I.. Skeie, with
'lie provisions that members of the;
boo ttnanl should act as judges in
"I'ding the winuer. 1 hiring the year
' has been won once by every school
a the citr.
tw Pastor Sought
Action of a new pastor for the
nt Raptit church of this eitr to
the vacancy as a result of the
-i:mtinri of Her. Charles E. Ihin-
j-n ml he mao 0T tne ppit com-
J'e appointed for that purpose.
c remittee in composed of hr.
!rj Fowler Thomn.n .T II trih
iA- K. Lord. Mm. A ft Kerfliiiv C.
r if f .ti Tk. -p,:-nation nf Ite i
Iur.harn takes effect July 1 but'
0 latr is selected by that timet
remain unMhrr mnnlh if i
' "un""d. Mr. liitnhsm him not rot1
'"Uf-d his i.'nn, It,, fnfi.r-
0f- Danf0r(j 0n Trp j
f- A. Ianford of this city, sun-
ywecdem of the Southern Oregon!
,n't "f the Methodist church, is;
the ( or, pB ,irjc ;n romnanv ;
!k ft.hop William Sbepard of the
'rt"n ''strict. Official visits will'
d to a mimbr of the Metbn-j
thjrebt in the Coos Hay area.
' h!"rd while at Marshfield made
'ir.orial day address there. The ;
',,r' (hisrchmen also riited the
' Mti,wlit K(lflllitlli -t M-rshfield '
t,li t!l soon be formally opened.;
'e;ri Commlttea Named
in Prrpure a urogram for the
U.TI1I OI 1111
HsnkiTs aciation a com-
h'f 1 ,e l"o ppointnl. This com-
' " PornpneJ of V. N. MrAli-
ill'.,1 T'U'i il9n national bank. J.
1 H'Mien, Hank of Commerce.
i . t.ordMn, Kirst National
' J(- ';-e meeting will not be held
afir the annual meeting ofthe
r- J?atei (sr.kTt at iBtn-n
STOREFRONTS
ARE BOARDED
IH 5HANGHA
Appearance of Armed Camp
Presented by City; Food
Rationed
Two Outbreaks Cause Police
To Open Fire; Two Are
Killed
CANTON. June 3. (P Extensive
movements of troops nre being mad
here. Officials regard the situation ia
extremely grnve and say fighting may
be expected at any time.
Train service has been suspended on
all three railroadr. entering Canton.
The total Chinese casualties so f ir
are 21 killed and 50 wounded.
A foreign woman who was struck
by a br:ck when street cars were at
tacked today, died later from her in
juries. TROUBLE FORESEEN
WASHINGTON, June .V -UP) -Cablegrams
to the state department
todny told of the continuing disturb
ances at Shanghai and predicted a
serbua battle on or near Canton
within the next ten days.
STORES CLOSED
SHANGHAI. June 3 Shanghai
was an armed camp today. Two
outbreaks this morning cruised police
to open fire, resulting In the death
of two persona and the injury .;f
mnn'y others.
Hnnks were closed, store fronts
wre boarded, food wag being rationed
not by shopkeepers, hutels ana stores
were searched for arms wlille troops
of several nation? attempted the tak
of restoring order after a series nf
uprisings started last Saturday bv
Chinese students protesting against
the prosecution of strikers in Japa
nese owned spinning mills here.
Dead Are Burled.
Chinese students withdrew moment
arily f r m their crusade agninst fn--eign
rule this afternoon and retired
to their area of the city to bury, with
ponfueLm c.eremines. peveral of their
ponfi derate dead, who fell in th?
' rioting.
After the funeral service student
; speakers in the Chinee section sound
ed a change in the note. They urged.
the throngs t avoid clnhes witn
foreign defenders, pointing out that
folly of inviting certain death by at
i tacking empty handed armed foreijn
j era.
! As an alternative the speaker
'counselled unis-d action in sfreadinI
i the strike ami ceasing intercourse
! with foreigners and hlucVng the dei".
rery of fond supplies of every cbar
1 aeter by driving cut their opponent.
Strikers Are Active.
Efforts to extend tne strike have
been excellently syiteroAtizcd and, con
siderable cssh has bn expends I.
Everv foreign employed Chinese
being circularii'd and canvnssed to
strike Where possible, pressure h.s
been bmught hy threats inrolvint;
families. Hain began falling late to
day. Member of the American toIup
tecr rtrps to-lay took precMitkn to
prevent a recurren-'e of sniper fir.'
which yesterday bit lr. Thomas u
Mt Martin and killed hit horse whi
Dr. McMartin was on duty with tbe
volunteer corps. The Americans today
searclml tw- leading department;
store's. Wing nJ end Hinerrp. b"tj j
of which have hotels r nnected with:
the merchandise eaablihmenta. It '
ns feared that snipers sesrehing f-r
points of vantage tnigh ocmipy th
upper stories of the hotels. Only on
rewHer wss found in an empty r-m ;
however. Tr.e junior Chinese r n-:
atabulsry wat r'lieed of its epoDs
todsr, a 'aft.
Sailors Oa Gurl. j
Xrnrif n sasl-rs rontiaoe to gna?J
the water work".
I'pn th reijet if the rontrMll.;
of iifJiilary eervtces. the Hrj-h
women' a :arnB isued a r-a!J to
day to mom!) of all nationalities. Ut '
re m snr ctpa-ity and rwpljfrs
Ml
Fawn Gray, Dancer,
That there Is a probability of a
rnntent for the vacancy on the icho il
hoard which will be filled by election
Monday. June j in-Iicatrd by ne
fact that petitions are now in cir
culation asking that the name of AI:a
King. 1' cal attorney and former citv
judge be placed on th ballot. J. T.
Kvans. preent member of the bar l.
is also a r.indidate for re-election.
Friends of Judge rvng are siil 'o
have start-d the petitions in circula
tion and it is eipected thnt tn effnr:
will be made to tiave him enter the
c-ntet although he stated today that
l.e bad b'-t yet decided as to his plans
in the election.
Evolution Left
t -a i.fusai :
HI " ' mf f
1 COIITESTS LDOIVI !N THI WINS '
bUKUUL tLtlJIiyNb:,:::-:'::-:.: rr. PHAIbt Ur UMBitn.
j I'hiladelphia .17 2 I
( Hntteries: Kamp, (irnhatn and I
That there Is a probability of a.O'Xei: Hio gand Wilson. Hr GKtHMiK Bit ITT
pnntent for the vaeency on the icho ll j '
hoard which will be filled by election y, j,,, II. H. K.
Up to Teachers1;;-
ASTORIA. Ore.. Jun
3 - Krolu-,
tion can be taught or d.seredited in"
the Astoria schools at the discretion (
of the principal ami teachers and '
without interference from the school,
directors. I
At a meeting of the board of edu-1
cation. Iat night, the matter was'
brought up for discussion and the di-j
rector were unanimous that they
fbmdd take no position in tne con
trovery at lb present time.
LOCKE FACES CHARGE ! Itstierlet: Lyons and Schslk; Col
hFNVKit, Colo., June 4 Vr. ? JM, IMJowar, Cole and Wo -. bill.
John fi)e I-cke, grand dragon of
the C-ior.do reslm of 'he Ku Klut JAMES ELLSWORTH DIES
Man. was tskn into nitoly her- AKl(t.), O., June V P Jamea
tolay ij I n. ted States Marshal h.t-? W. Kiltworth, 7f, niulli-milliooaire of
Hson on an rdT of the court iied Hudof), father of I.uicdn KlUwortb.
yeurerday for hs at-parnce in in the tt(t:iig polar aviator, tlied lat
inretigatic'tt ( h;s fderal incite, night at Vilia Palura, near t I'T'Ih,
tax return. j Ital.
Well Pleased With Visit by Harry Thaw
ft 'i'rSd f
Fawn Gray, whoae beauty lured Thaw.
NATIONAL
At St. Louis- II. II. K.
' 'incinnatl 4 0
j St. I.ouia 7 11! i!
Batteries: Iionohue, Hentr.n. J. Mir
j and Margraves; Jn kerman and
I O Karrell.
I AMERICAN
I At Itoston
j Philsdelphis
; MnHtnn. . ,
' Matte ries: Iliumgartner,
Stocks, and 'Cochrane,
Khtnke and Picinich.
n 11. k.
.'J II 1
.4 4 1
(, roves,
Perkins;
At Cleveland
St. I.O, MS
II. II K.
.7 U 2
.0 l 'J
Oiin.
and
11 ff: lhault' ""
At New York. V2 innings H. 11. I.
Uashington. I lit 0
New York 14
Hjtterles: tJregg. Marberry, Og
den, nrbjtry end Hue); IJoyt, Sliaw
key. J nm and ItengoMghf K hsng,
j At hermit It. M. K.
i Chicago r. J( 0
j hetroit 7 ' 'J
j
N K A Service Writer)
(Copyright, litj.'i. hy NKA
i-rvlce,
Inc. I
VKW YOltK, June n-
Thaw is the inont intelligent man
I ever met,' sn s Fawn Iray, the 20-year-old
dincjng girl whose magnet
ism drew the celebrity from his Vir
ginia farm bark to the bright lights
again. '
"He has the rigor and sparkle of
a boy, and if it were not for In white (
hair he could jiass for not mre than
30 years old," Thaw's favorite contin
ued in the first account she gave to
any newspaper coniern'iig her ac
quaintance with him. 1
"There is nothing In his manner .
that might be called a 'hang over' .
from his imprisonment. Hi. mind is
! stocked iih (be w dest variety of in-
forinstion. anl h s tit is keen. Me ia
a go' d dancer and su entertaining
companion.
j "lie lifts persons! ec.-erif ricitie, jes.
j In the midst of conversation, for In-
stance, he tttny tn.ike some entirely
j unreiited remark si-out rabid t m or
green onions. He is rs:hef eisily
swayed in small msMers. Head unit
era can aieer him to any tai.l" they
; wish.
; "He Is alwsa cnn-ions that be Is
Hurry Thiw and drtttnaiit'B the p;p
ular noti'in of b.mseff. That l why,
I tb'itk. tbit be f.nik) with auh a
jiuftty sw)t)g a;id h be likea to d
play money hik1 give as'ound tig tips
; to eervatits.
" To me be always has been tin
j (Cootioufd vu ptga three)
MR. BUTLER IS
'Lawbreaking Enforcement
Is Rapped by University
President
Phases of Objections to
Evolution Theory Are
Also Stressed
NEW TOHK, June 3. VP) Some
phases of prohibition and of objec
tions to the theory of evolution were
the subjects of caustic references to
day by Pr. Nicholas Murray Hutler In
a commencement address at Columbia
university, of which ho is president.
"Crass ignorance, law-breaking en
forcement, new barbarians and tyran
ny," were some of bis clisraeterixa
tlons. Taking "courage" for his subject,
tut appealed to 'A,Tt3 new graduates
tn fight against reactionary and level
ing movements which he said had In
terrupted the progress of civilization,
"Judges, prosecuting officers and
-mernhnra of the legislative bodies,
both national and a'ntc, talk, act and
vote otto wny And dally drink to
gefher,''be said. "They have neither
the courage to yolca their true opin
ions nnr 'ill e, character to conform
their private conduct to their public
professions.
"Law enncted through fanaticism
in crass Ignorance bid fair to make
law breaking a cardinal virtue.
Sth h
laws are killing respect for law. What
was merely a Huston tea party. In
177:i ia now a national revolt against 1
granny and stalulor folly, llysteri-
can alms at law lens and law-Ttrenking :
enforcement of one particular law !
only add fuel to the flame. j
"The legislature and the governor j
of TcnucfiMcc have with every appear- j
anre f e-piaiilniity violated popular
intelligence and have made It Impos-
stble for a srholar to be a tenihrr
in that state without becoming at the
I same time a lawbreaker.
"The legislature and1 governor in
I ud ana have likewise taken ocrasion
to dance ghouliidi glee on the pros
trate form of cninni -n sense and the
most elementary f-irm of freedom.
(This referred to a new slate pro
hibition enforcement ar-l ).
"Courage mimt now give way to a
conformity to type, to n sort of spine
less corporate opinion which, operat-
d by prohibfiions and rompulsioiis
CAUSTIC OVER
DRY SITUATION
aims to rethn-e an indivuiuniity, : 01 picugmg vimm ir ""-mt m ho
'llarrr' whether of mmd or ihara- ter, to a house of representative. and president
geiiui"ijs atid wobUling miss.
"No aiuiie U Ion great to be visited
upon the li.iplesM individual who still
: venittrei to have a in nd ami
! of his own.
4 1 hens new mid persee
barians are of a kind w.lh
I,,,", ,,.
dent forbenm, who from
. n the arena gloated with joy as tbe j
stricken glndinlor or the ( hristinn j
! marly r ended his life in agony. These !
new harbsrians ha e abandoned
brintiait.ty, deserled morality, fi.r !
the harh.iric pleasures of tormetit and
persecuti'-n. 1
"The notion that ta mijoriiy must
have Its vuty whe'lier in nmit-r of
opinion or In nutter' of pr-noimf
conduct, is tieatileut and anti ileni
oft a tic a notipn as enn posn.dy be
(onieitetl. The majority has no f ine 1
li n whatever in matters of opinion.
11 r per otinl conduct and have none
milt-Ms ail morality is to be aliaitdnd.
Tbe rule of the majority is simply a
working plan to decide upon pob-ies
in mo ! t era common or geneisl con
cern,' CORNELIUS MAN KILLED
I OKNFl.H A, tire., June Ii. Vd
linm Sfhoen, a farmer liing a mile
and a bilf '? Ii of bere, km kilb'd
S eateruny w lien a drainage ditch 1'.'
feet deep whii'b he was digging - n
his farm C'!ipei end buried him, !t
look nefhV.rs mora lhaii three hours
to recover tin body.
w
i V
Honor Students
At Eugene High
Are Announced
Carol Kherhart and Alice Ilrown
were prearntrd with a ailver loving
cup at Kucrne hish arhool at aiaem
blj (Itia morning for holding the high
eat acholarship record throughout
their high arhool career. The trophy
waa pr-aented by 1'. E. Chrialenaen.
principal of the ai hooL The record of
the firat winner waa 32 gradra of A,
and three of U, while Miea Brown
had 2fl gradra of A and T of 11.
Today waa Senior elaaa day at Eu
gene high achool, and the graduating
claaa celehrated togelher for the laat
time until commencement neat week,
when they will be preaetnej with their
diplontaa. The aenlor elaaa put on the
aaaembly program at the high arhool,
which Included aildrrari by alumni ot
the achool, tnuairal numbera, a ekit by
the ctaas, and preaentatinn of honori
and award.
Honorable mention for arholarahlp
waa given by Hie Judging committee
to Hubert McCnrmack, Victor I'helpa,
Kalherlne Wlnchell ami l'auline Win
chell. liny Vrntch, a former atudent
body president, nildrraaed the aanem-
(Continued on page three)
lUMaAS, Ore., June .T A resoln
lion, it is tttntrrl authni'fltU'rdv. will
he introduced nt the slnle (irnnae
unMMtnn i,.n M.i. (! .. ..!;..
for a t borough Invest ignt inn and a
! public report on rotirsea f at inly at
(ntt vniVersitv of Oregun, Oregon Ag-
riculturnl college and the Stale Nor-
inn! school, particularly with refer
ence to the duplication of courses nnd
expenditures of public money nt the
two former.
The rcNolution will call upon (iov
ernur Pierce to appoint a commitiei
1 "e imrstigati.m arid
the
report. I in naul the suhject whs
broached to the governor when he
wan here Inst night, and tlmt such
1 a resolution is agreeable to him.
After the resolution in introduced
j it miiit go to n committee nnd wilt
: probably be reported out by the com-
! mitlee Thurdny or Friday.
I The committee will alio be in
structed to embody rci-oinmeudut jolt
i in its report. The measure will he
fathered, it Is said, by State firange
1 Muster- I'almiter.
A resolution wiit inti-odined by Pnl-
' miter today striking at the practice
: of the senate, prior to the convening
(Continued on D'ge ibree)
i Ly Bootrice Burton O
THE STORY SO FAR:
GLORIA CiOKhON, beautiful flap-
per.
inntries I'M i "r-""'-.
.truggMng young lawyer.
Ibr idea;
of marriage U fun and fine rlnthe
, . , but no work or tlnldren:
huk borrows his mother's maid.
MA'it.ll,, to t''ii finria w,
Hut she refuses to learn.
(iloria aives a wild party, and asks
S'l'AM.KY WAVIil'RN, an actor
with whom flo
to be one of the
burn comes. 1 'i'
w as once in love,
guests. Whu Wny
k Is initantlj jeiiloi
of hint,
devotes
altltough the crafty actor
himself to MltS. MYRA
tiAII.. Glor.a drinks too mii h an I
faints sw.iv while dnio-iog wiib hit
JOHN' SKYMOl lt. Whose wife, MAY.
, ii, .e With JIM CAIIF.WF,, The
party bteaks up when !,)!. A llnl tiH
cold- Hil l., her husband, for pelting
Maggie. digiNtnl. lenves and returiiH1
to M 1 1 1 1 : it (iKKHORY. :
Then tiloria hires RANCH II. h
SWANSON. although hick says Iheyi
an t afford a tnaid. And nlie buys '
t"i worth of new dollies, loading!,
ihbk with debts. About tbia tiuitfi
1
FATAL T0 12;
Relief Offered' From Heat
When High Winds And
Storms Come
Other Parts of East Face
Continued Heat; Tornado
Toll High
STORMS AND HEAT WAVE
TAKE HEAVY- TOLL
Twelve die In record-breaking
heat wave tn e.ist. Hish
wind and storms break spell of
extreme heat in parts of New
York and Pennsylvania.
Iown reports three killed and
many injured by windstorms.
Kxcessive het cause of ten
deaths in Ohio.
Klve dead and lift Injured in
Minnesota from electrical
storm. Property ttninngo rati
inn ted nt nilllL ns of dotlnrs.
Tornado toll In Nebraska at
three dead. One death reported
from lightning. Property dam
age nt more than fLWMtQO.
One death reported at Hor.e
man, Montana, from storm
In addition, two drowning,
one at Chicago and one rtt I i i -luth,
Included In casualty list.
NKW VOHK, Juno 8. ) New
York sweltered today under a humid
' 'il
the officii I record nf the
I third ibiv of the heiit wave (diuihed be
yond the murk set yesteiLiy.
Klve heat proatrtions were re
ported up 'o ii'ioii t"diiy. bringing to
17 the number s rice Monday.
The wi ni her bure-ui recorded NS
d'recs nt tuion, rrprexntt n n stendv
rlin.o of 1 1 degn-es in tine- h uirs.
'I he WenlhiT bnreiil raid cli:iice of
early relief Mere "remote."
TEN DEATHS REROUTED
j COl.r.MIH S. O.. June ::,-Teii dend
jam! seviriil seriously ill or injured
j wiia the toll toibiy in Ohio due to t
, cesnively hot neither. Front nit iotis
here prolNi !iv nuuiUi-r seventl si -if re.
! STORMS IN EAST
j NF.W YORK. June :t. oP) - A ree
i ord-break:iig heat wave in the east
: has claimed n dozen lives In two thty.
t'oiitiiiued hot weather i forec.iat for
1 4S hours.
j 11-gh wind ami electrical storma
i ate lat night broke the Kpc'I tem-
pornrily in parts of Pennsylvania and
New York. At Wilki-barre. a storm
washed out road nnd daiungeii
Coiitinue on page two)
1 Olora begins in be jealous of hick'
eerrelary, MISS HltHKiS.
! hick sells his old car to buy tJlortd
a new one. Cloria goc riding in It
with Way burn. They nre seeu by
.Mother (ircgory, who semis for
Gloria.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
XJAGtJlK opened the door of Moth
. pr ilrt.Klltya lnrR(. an) imposing
house for (ibiry.
' How do mi do, Maggie?" (Jlory
Hfltd m untiii'ttllr as she could, Mavtiia
nodib'd grimly,
"Mrs. Gregory is in the front par
lor, ma'am," she said.
Glory drew In a long breath, ai
Hie (h.rk red curtains of the old
fashioned room 'hopped behind her.
Mother (Gregory was hitting in fl
Sleepy Hollow chair hefore the fire.
The parlor with its heavy walnut
furniture and oil paintings was la
shnilow.
"hid you want me for anything:
. . , api'i-ialT Glory faltered. Shu
was afraid of .Mother Gregory as, -din
never had hem afraid of anybody be
fore hi all her life.
"Something very special ... if
(Continued uo jmga Bint)
HEATWAVE S
SPELL BROKEN
; !
,'1 h
' 3
ICoQUaurd q,, pitt (jveJ j iCntii.ud oa page tire) j