The Eugene guard., June 18, 1925, Image 4

Pnge Four
THE ECGEKE OUAED
1
THE EUGENE GUARD
An independent afternoon newspaper published dally except 8unday.
PAUL R. KELTY, Editor EUQKNE 8. KELTY, Business ManaBer
Offlcei 1037-1041 Willamette Street
The Eugene Guard la a member of the Associated Proas. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica
tion of all oews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred
ited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All
rights ot publication of. special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Eugene Guard is member of the Audit Bureau ol Circulations.
THURSDAY, JUNE 18
Wars, Aggressions and Fears.
RELATIONS between Mexico and the United States
nro the opposite of cordiul. The underlying cause is
fear by Mexicans of American aggression. Morocco is a
theater of war. The cause is foreign invasion and effort
by the Moors to cast out the invaders. India seethes
with unrest. So docs Egypt. The cause is foreign dom
ination in each case. Hayti is uneasy and the Philippines
aro uuhnnnv. It is because their own peoples are domin
ated and ruled by an alien
war these days, or menace
nations and peoples, it is
aeirression or the fear 01 loreign aggression, belt deter
mination of peoples, that
at the end of the world war, is seemingly very lar away
China is the latest scene of anti-foreign manifestation
First reports from Shanghai, where tho manifestation
occurred, made it appear that there had been an nggros
sivo invasion of the foreign quarter as tho result of a
movement long planned and
m the background of bolshevik influence, yuite a dif
ferent "version of what happened has been cabled by
professors of the national university of Poking to tho
New York World. These professors doclaro:
1. Chinese workmen In Japanese-owned cotton fuctorie.1
In Shanghai and Tslngtao struck for higher wages.
2. In a demonstration which followed a striker was shot
and killed by a Japaneso guard.
8. Young Chinese students, boys and girls, paraded the
treots In protest.
4. They were armed with nothing more menacing than
pamphlets and hand-bills, but they crossed the line Into the
''International sotUement" and the foreign police or do rod
them to disperse.
6. They refused to dfsperse. A British police Inspector
ordered firing. Six boys were killed and forty wounded.
6. The student protest was repeated. Firing went on inter
mittently for six days. The number -of, casualties Is still
unascertalnable. But It Includes no British guard or no other
foreigner.
Subsequent information developed that the casualties
in that first clash were 77 Chinese dead and 300 Chinese
wounded. Tho World points out that the Chineso control
no cables and that tho source of news from any Chinese
center is inevitably the foreign quarter. Under tho cir
cumstances the statement of the professors of the nation
al university is at least worthy of consideration.
The foreign quarter in Shanghai, as in other principal
Chineso cities, is an area of a dozen square miles in the
choicest section. There the foreign nations fly N their
own flags, do their own policing and conduct thoir own
government. It is not unnatural that Chinese students
regard such a situation with apprehension and resent
ment. Thoy feel that China, ought to bo for tho Chinese.
They fear and resent foreign domination, just as the
peoples of Mexico, and India and Egypt and Morocco
and Hayti and tho Philippines nnd others that aro weak
fear and resent it. Who shall blnmo thomf
A writer for tho Los Angeles Times who has been
touring tho territory of tho Southern Pacifio company's
now railroad development in Mexico remarks that when
tho Southern Pacifio lino now in courso of construction
down tho west coast is completed, the longest Pullman
ride over one company's lines on t.ho American continent
will be possible over it. Tho route will bo from Port
land to Mexico City, somewhat more, than 3000 miles,
or a littlo longer 1 linn the rido now possible over the
same company's linns from Portland to Now Orleans.
Tho routo lattor named is devious, but tho rido from
Portland to Moxioo City will bo as direct a lino south
as wator and mountains permit. Tho Southern Pacific
company is spending $15,000,000 in tho development of
its railroad system in Mexico.
Nothing small about Medford. A fleet of GOO auto
mobiles is to bo gathered there tomorrow to carry tho
3000 mon comprising the Oregon national guard to Crater
lake for a week-end outing. It is an enterprise that
might well daunt a larger city, but Medford will carry
it through.
Tho passes of tho Cascados are open, or will be in n
few days, and so will remain until snow flies again in the
fall. All indications nro that moro pnoplo will traverse
the McKenzio highway over tho mountains this vear
than ever before.
Two dootors are to live in tho house with tho presi
dent during his summer resideneo at Swampscott," Mass
odministonng to him daily. And thev call that n vacation.
Sam Garland, fish commissioner, nnnouncus that
thero is no polities in tho stnto fish commission. No
regard for tho publio's cracked lip, hnvo you Samf
Optimislio thought for today: This weather not
too hot j not too cold.
COMMENT OF
A Flr Income Tax
(Cottage (trove Hr-ntinel
Tho state grange propoei-e to Ini
tiate a "fnir and equitable" income
tax law, to be placrd upon the ballot
at tbe next general etct-linu. '
Tbe Mentinel la pleased to know
that it ia such an income tai law that
the grange propones to initiate. Here
tofore all statements coining from
that source upon the subject of in.
come tax threatened an iucome tax
law "with teeth in It."
Buck a threat could n:,ly menn an
Income tax that would injure aomeone
for the benefit of others. That is the
wrong idea in tnxntion, as well aa iu
any other governmental activity.
We shall watch with considerable
Interest for an iucome tax law that
shall be just and equitable. The trou
ble with all other taxation ia that it is
cot just and equitable. If other taxa
tion were just and equitable, we
hotild bear very little about an in
come tax.
If tbe grange should propose n
Telephone 1200
race. Wherever thero is
of war, or distrust between
the result either of foreign
splendid dream of tho days
that there was a lurking
THE PRESS
income tax law with a property tax
o.net, with a rate of taxation thai
would not penallie aucce.s, and with
exemptions so low that It would catch
the non property owuer who now
contributes nothing to the support of
me government under whose protec
tion he lite., ti,e probability Is that it
would meet with favor on the part
of the voters.
A properly tax offset would be
only fslr to the owner of properly
who la uow contributing liberally. It
is the man who is not contributing his
fair proportion that w want to gst.
No one would think of proposing that
tbe man wlih UK) acres ot land should
pay a properly tax at a higher rate
than bis neighbor with only -10 acres.
Industry is discouraged by being
penalised just aa agriculture is, while
upon the encouragement of industry
depends tho success of agriculture.
There is no resson why the man who
Isn't thrifty enough to ac-piire prop-
erty should escape taxation through
uign exemptions in an income iux iuw.
Roy Gives a Festival
(Pendleton East Oregonian)
"We do not winli to be criticiil but
we observe that Hoy Haley, who is
serving ih generul manager of the
Portland rose festival this year is get
ting about as much public credit as
would go in the southweat quarter of
the southwest quarter of a canary
bird's left eye. The festival is going to
be good nnd we suspect the Pendleton
man has had a hand in affairs some
way. At least somebody bus and the
mystery should be uncovered.
Cut-a-out-cut; Cockadoodledool
(Portland Jotirnul)
According to tho society notes of
the Snn Francisco Bulletin, Miss
Cock ret 1 of Uutto hns announced her
engagement to Mr. Ilenn of Berkeley.
Do the form of the announcement and
tho inversion of terms indicute tiiat
she will continue to do the crowing?
An Ideal Death
(Medford Mall-Tribune)
The sudden deuth of Julius Krutt
auhnitt, probably the foremost rail
road executive- of the present genera
tion, calls attention to the astonish
ing number of heart fatnlities the past
few montliM. i
A few days ago former Vicc-Pres-deut
Mainhtill dropped off suddenly
only a few weeks after General Miles,
John Singer Sargent a few weeks be
fore, was a victim of the same ail
ment, and only three days ago War
ren 8. Stone, famous railroad labor
leader, suddenly died from heart at
tack. Perhaps Ihe medical frnternity can
find some eaute for this apparent
epidemic, but what we aro interested
In is the desirability of such uu earth
ly departure.
To suddenly drop off, without pro
tracted illitesH, without suffering or
pain, and after a life of usefulness, is
certainly the ideal way to go.
The Strength of Mr. Bryan's Caso
(New YOrk World) '
The strougets argument on Mr.
Bryan's side in the Tennessee case
runs as follows:
Somebody must have the final say
about what shall be taught In the pub
lic schools. Obviously this question
ennnot bo left to the judgment of each
individual teacher. Tor somebody
would stilt have to choose the teach
ers, determine their tiniilificiithilis.
de cide what subjects shall be included
it, the curriculum and how much time
shall be allowed to each. There must
be in the last annlysis some final edu
cational authority.
With this much of Mr. Bryan's po
itiin I here can lie no serious quar
rel. But Mr. Itr.van then goes on to
tnuc i hut, miik'c there must be some
final authority in public education,
that finnt authority must be u major
ity of the legislature, representing ul- j
ti unit ely a majority of the voters. If
th! majority in Fundamentalist ft ha
every riht, says Mr. Itrynn, to make (
public school leaching conform to
Fundamentalism. Presumably, he
would say that if that majority were
.Mormon It would have the right to
make teaching conform to Mormoti
ism; if U wero Catholic, to conform
to tho teachings of t he Cat holic
church. He has thus rained mpmely
the question: Shall a majority of tho
voters of a state have an undisputed
right to determine the character of
education in the public schools?
Tom Sims Says
I.WAY8 drive up In frout of ga
f,: before looking to ace if yon
have a puncture.
It keeps a woman busy running a
house and a husband.
la there a law that street tar
wheels must be square?
...
VnrA ..ta hi. name In the papers
so much a stranger would think be :
was a iia.-ruw.i ii'n...
.
Texas farmer ahot his farmhand.
That's, one way of making a farm
hand move.
News from New York. Jail full of
bootleggere. The news doesn't say
what bootlegger did.
igu cnu itii ..... - --
a railroad crossing by the pieces of
autos In the road. j
.
At 1oa Angeles .man named Nelson 1
hai two wives. It waa discovered
when one objected to a half-Nelson.
Bound in Morocco
TARIFF REDUCTION TALKED ABOUT
Powerful Interests Said to be Preparing to Initiate Move For
Revision
By CHARLES P. STEWART
(NEA Service Writer)
WASHINGTON, June 18, A big
tariff fight looms in the offing.
Present customs rates are a lot too
high, in the opinion of some mighty
powerful "interests."
These "interests" are not the kini
to sit still and make the best of whit
they don't like. Desiring tariff revis
ion downward, they mean to try for it.
Every indication is that they will,
do this at the next session of con
gress. The protected "interests," on the
other hand, will put up a scrap to
prevent it that will make tbc welkin
ring to beat all records. In fact, It
may be THE big muss in Washington
next winter.
Considering how overwhelmingly
the party of protection won the last
election, all this may seem queer.
Yet, stopping to think about it, one
recalls that thero liavebeen hints for
quite a while of something simmerinj.
For instance, when the cotton
apinncrs, in convention here a few
weeks ago, suggested a higher tariff
wall, why did President Coolidge shut
them up with that Aesop story? of
tho dog who, crossing a bridge with
n bone in his mouth, Bay his reflec
tion in the water, mistook It for an
other dog, grabbed at the tatter's bow;
and lost big own overboard in doing
Then along came "The Magazine of
Wall Ptreet'1 with the prediction that
"within .18 months wo shall be in the
throes of the most sweeping general
revision of tho tariff wo have evir
known." ,
And now we have (ieorgo B. Lock
wood's "Notional Republic," which
speaks for old-line republicanism if
any publication does, calling for "a
thorough campaign of education" to
I prevent such of '"national disaster,"
The revision movement's inspira
tion is America s group of big bunk
ersthe ones with huge foreign In
vestments, notably wnr loans.
"Within a year according to "The
! Magazine of Wall street." "the con
- silmiug manses will begin to rally to
f the standard of our intcrnationi:!
-EVOLUTION-
THE EARLIEST BONES
By Percy W. Cobb, B. S., M. D
TOT all simple animals formed
worms. MMno tiovoiopc-d m
..,...,.n nm, inner son and
were tho result.
For protection from their faster moving enemies. soma of these
developed h;?rd coverings.
The earliest known form of urnmrcH n)mt t th tnhii.
now extinct. His remains, found
ago. show that his bony, lik that of the worm. U formed of sec- I
tton or segments.
It is broader and flatter, and wrh segment shows signa of ;
what might have been a pair of leg
hnMLrhl,bUftKi5.1,hou'!h! trt b" flor of the king-crab, nr
nnrseshoe-crab. living today. t,
bankers and against the manufactur
ers." The outcome remains to be seen, of
course, but one thing' certain, the
"interests" referred to by the Wall
street publication aren's to- be sneea
ed at. i
If they've sot their hearts on tariff
reduction, though they may not get
it, the ultra- protectionists will know;
they've been in a first-class row by
the time It's ended.
The bankers idea is easy enough
to understand. When President Hard
ing took office and the republicans
had everything their own way, as tra
ditional protectionists their first act
was to put the tariff 'way up.
There was some talk at the time
to tbe effect that this was going to I
make it hard for Europe to pay her
debts to America she hadn't the
money and the tariff wall woujd pro
vent her from paying in goods,
i Still, the manufacturers wanted it,
the farmers thought they did and the
bankers evidently resolved to give
it a trial, without kicking much.
Now, however, clearly they've made
up their minds that it's failed.
They've received practlcolly no in
terest, to say nothing of principal,
from any -of their old world debtors
except England, and lately oven the
British havo begun intimating thn
thoy can't keep it up indefinitely on
the present basis.
The tariff, while tremendously im
portant, generally is a dry, tiresome,
technical subject, but there ought to
he some real thrills in a battle over
it, with "high finance" one one sid.
as challenger, and "big business," in
the role of titlcholder, ou the other.
Howell's Comment
By CHESTER H. ROWKLL
70ULD it not bo startling if, in
tho present troubles in China,
which threaten to involve Russia and
Japan. American sympathy should be
with Japan?
Yet that is just what happened
early in the century, at a time when
Japan had scarcely "arrived" while
Russia was still a full member of the
together In long strings to make
other ways. Th Jellyfish, th star
motionless or slowly moving; forms
tn th -v. n rniiiun. w .
family of nations, with a government
wliuttj evils were not contagious. -
Sow with Japan powerful, and nor
mal in government and institutions.
while Russia is regarded as an inter
national outlaw, ut economic war with
the world, there is only race prejudice
and business rivulry to keep Kuropean
end American sympathy from Japan.
Of course the real side to take is
that of China.
Whatever the temporary govern
mental helplessness of the Chinese,
tucir permanent interests are ours.
Ther? must be no domination of
China by any one outside power, and
if necessity should compel a tempo
rary guardianship by all the powers,
it would be tolerable only in the hope
that they would jealously watch each
o titer.
All the Chinese people themselves
auk of any government, native or for
eign, is that it let them alone. A gov
ernment just Btrong enough to do that
and to make everybody else do it, is
id al for China.
At any rate, China must be neither
the tool of Japan nor the victim ot
Itunia.
In Lighter Vein
ajj
Hb Working Hour.
(Osbining Democratic-Register)
Convicted of burglary, the prisoner
was listening to a little speech prior
to taking his leave for prison. It is
sad to relate that this was his first
appearance in the dock.
''Prisoner," began the Magistraie
severely, "it completely pusses my
understanding that you should have
the audacity of break into this man's
house at midnight and rob him."
"But, Your Honor," replied the
prisoner in an indignant tone, "the
lust time I was up before jou you
wanted to know how I could have the
audacity to rob a man on the highway
at noon. Wbcu am I to work?"
Free Transportation.
(Tho New York Times)
A worthy missionary in India had
the hymn ''Rock of Ages" translated
into Hindustani. On retranslation into
English by a student, the first two
lined bore this inspiring and illuminat
ing aspect:
"Very old stone, split for my bene
fit, let me absent myself under your
fragments.'1
Impatlenoe.
(Klods Hanj, CopenDagen)
Wife. Next time, you spend an
evening at the club, please let me
know if I am to keep breakfast wait
ing for you.
His Of floe.
, (Loudon Answers)
Visitor (to little girl by whom she;
was belnsr entertained) Annie, w'm i
is tho man coming in the gate? -
Annie Why, that Is Mr. Lamb. Ht I
is one of the demens in our church.
And He Knew.
(London Answers)
Dentist You seem to be terribly
nervous. Don't you know that I am u
painiess dentist?
victim xes; but you see xm one
myself.
I
Not Guilty.
(London Answers) !
The magistrate regarded the urch
in with a look in which aypmothy for
his sad plight and disapproval of. hi
misdeed woro equally blended.
"My dear ooy," he explamedctaon
"My dear .boy," ho exclaimed, "what
ever possessed you to steal the tor
toise? '
"I didn't steal it," was the unex
pected retort "It followed me home."
25 Years Ago
(From The Guard of June 18, 1000)
HE formation of the parade and a
for the Fourth of July celebration
have been announced by the directing
committee. Ample prizes are to be
given for all races and bicycle parade.
The High Five club was entertained
this sfternoon by Mrs. F, G. Young.
F. A. Rankin has received about
two dozen Belgian hares from Los
Angeles and will go into the business
here.
Judge Fisk went to Salem today on
business.
Miss Maude Shelley arrived up from
Portland and will spend the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Shelley.
George Fisher and C. M. Young ti
back from the Blue River mines, and
report that some are finding rich
strikes.
Judge H. R. Kincaid went to Salem
on the afternoon train.
Trofessor Nash is now sojournioj;
at Nashville, Lincoln county.
Near East Clothing Olive.
rORTLANU, Ore., June 15. (To
the Kditor). Thanks to the co-operation
of newspapers, churchei,
schools and individuals to the appeals
sent through your columns by Mr.
J. R. t!etchell, near er.st clothing
chairman for Kugene, a wondepful lot
of uu unusually f.ne quality of used
clothing has been received, nnd is be
ing iu-medialely loi warded to the near
east for use during the coming win
ter. This clothing will be a part of a
shipment of more thau L'U tons from
Oregon, nnd generous as is this
amount, it will tall short of meeting
the need and anyone still desiring u
help may send bundles to the Y. M.
A., Kugene, Oregon.
Your generous contributions cf
space has been a large f.ictor, in let
ting the people of Kugene kniw thy
need, and I wish both you and your
readers to know the success whica
attended cur efforts to relieve some
of the greatest suffering the word
has ever seen.
OordUUr fours,
J. J. HANDSAKER.
Northwest Regional Director.
THOUGHT !
Hatred stirreih up ttrifeii; j
but love coverelh all sina. j
Troverl-a 10:12. j
i
Hatred dies not cesse by ha- (
tred at any time; hatred ceases
by hue; this is an oKi rule.
Uthldba.
Today's Cross-Word Puzzie
Another collection of three-lette
ling ot words ranging from two to se ven letters Ions I 5 ,0" 'ptai
port of them all, has eleven letters in it. " ont, ui. .
HORIZONTAL
1. Took off cream.
0. To increase.
11. Born.
12. llowing Instrument.
14. Engine of war.
15. Yellow Hawaiian bird.
17. To sunburn.
10. Period.
20. Hebrew name for Deltv.
21. Slight flap.
23. Negative adverbial onrtlcle.
25. To paddle.
20. Iieverential fear.
27. Distant.
21). .Telegraphs.
31. To employ.
33. Twitching.
35. Cluster of fibers in wool staple.
30. High mountain.
Half an em.
40. To capture.
42. Falsehood.
43. To exist.
44. Squirrel food.
40. Narrated.
49. Yellow matter.
50. Burden.
52. Due reward.
53. Insect.
54. To make a salutation.
50. Devoured.
57. Harbour.
)8. Exclamation of sumrlse''
00. Six plus four.
62. Atmosphere.
03. Upon.
04. Thick shrub.
60. Jests.
00. Concealed.
O. Native name of Persin.
72. Peak.
73. Dark colored snot on the face.
74. Willow used for haskerrv.
70. Wand.
77. More pallid.
78. Packed one within another in
graduated series.
70. Herons.
VERTICAL
1. Discharged a riflo.
2. Within.
3. Joined.
4. Baso.
5. To accomplish.
0. Measure of area.
7. To thrive.
8. Door rug.
0. Standard printer's type measure.
10. Story.
Is Your Kiddie
Going to the University?
That question may seem a little far-fetched to be asked now,
bo many years In advance. Yet before you are aware of it
you will be face to face with the problem of paying lab
fees, student body fees and the hundred and one little bill
that make a University education so expensive.
There Is one plan, if unflinchingly adhered to, that will
remove any element of uncertainty over this matter: open
a "college fnnd" for your son or daughter and add to It
regularly. H a week will magically turn Into $1121.43 in five
years. $5.00 into $1401.73. Make a deposit today. Let us
be the guardian of your kiddies' education fund.
U. S. NATIONAL
BANK.
'She Bank of Service
' EUGENEIOAN SAVINGS BANK.
Zfoe Bank for Savings
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved city residence and business prop
erty. Reasonable interest rates. Liberal terms
of repayment.
Write for application forms
WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE CO.
Portland 0reon
,1
CHIROPRACTIC
Its growth and success merits your lnTestliaUon.
Headache, high blood, pressure, rheumatism. V-f th.
bowell trouble are cured by scientifically coramsu
principles of Chiropractic with electro-tharapy.
Phone 3E5-J
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
OVER PENNEY'S STORS
r words! Hut th.
J
6-8
Preposition of place.
Simpleton.
At the present time.
band"' Mttled 0n Wif' b'
Female sheep.
Implement used In baseball.
Baking dish.
Corded cloth.
Venomous inoke.
Bone.
Redistribution.
Rubber tree.
Renewal.
Tram.
To help.
Repliers.
Breed of domestic pigeons.
Jewel.
To allow.
Omnibus.
Place to take a hath.
Field.
Knot of ribbon.
To discharge a debt
Drunkard.
Quarrel of national importance,
To entangle
Twice.
Formerly beast of burden.
Wooly surface of doth.
Science.
Lubricator.
Platform in a lecture room.
Neither's wife.
To finish.
Cavity.
Tennis fence.
Furious.
Second note in scale.
Father.
Answer to yesterday's crosBwora
puzzle: .
"RAGE.D
gas n l a ojs j lUBHQByM
lIeJM Q NgF.B PglApra
IuBaJt o m 3 f. B Dp pbpE
N OOH I E S a D NkjBWA
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T oH I N tB s k i pBgQ
i Hha L TtaTi sHlpFipN
gffRz vE n ebHs!n W
HsOBJf He op aIlHeMeI
S PlAkbgi
P E NffoE
a dTTtTsH
WAYS
'USE THE GUARD WANT AD