Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, May 21, 1922, Image 9

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Morning register., May 21, 1922, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextQttiiitj' tiisttt Second Section Pages 9 to 16 Editorial Society Schools Classified VOLUME LI III UD TROTZKY We H IN 1919 Members of Social Revolution ary Party Hoadcd Plot TRIBUNAL ToTrY ACCUSED Orfniilw of I'M Nhw Awil ot tlickni HimnoffVitiitll4ir I in ml Dmltfii ,f()rfB,i.iii)nii' ot Ilia Ami'Im1 I'raak) it"H('tV, April IK. I'm tlculiuw nf III" MH'inpla " nsanawliiiiln I 'if ,nW and Loon Truuky In It 1 1 tmVo Juaf Urvf reVrttlr in h ' Mtihlrl Wlllr ll hit" It null U MUllcd iy M- Homfiiurr-Vii-iimrr, f,,r. mmrW nctt.l of tho fighting (1oiit.li nanl of lit Him'ImI l(vluii(it.ii y nnrii. oKtmiUr uf ih ntlttmpiiil im. Linntlm and now mi agent ur iho It wna owing la K"tneiitifTii mvrln Htm add I'tmi KCM that t iitituhr of Incint'T Of 'ho Hnrlnl l(nviltiltfini parly and uthvr atiaperU wnrn urrit- rd ami linprlannod by (ho Pint poliu. ml ul"it Inwnt nii'l nlao thut nini brr of ih retUrnl I'soeiiHvo mintuM ! of llt Hurinl ttnvtjhiiliindry party nr now ohoni to bo tried licfum n lwUhvlM tribunal. Tli announcement Hint ihnn irialu rr sl'uul lo hn tmlil hurt trvokrd nti uierou prott'HU frunt llm Hut In 111 mrty f wdni. of whirh I'ninitr Jim Hi) nff in " i""r Mini limn 1 1 him I lm AttliTluiM nml Vienna Inlt'tim tidtiuM nml Ailhur lli'itileraoii, had v ihf llrlllah Itihnr Miiy. Tho nt ltnp' i" nnniMiinnin l. niim uml Troiiky wrre RitfiiulH fur th m- wlM hi'MirVUI "ltri nrrr" Wllllll coat Hum lit Ihutianttdfl nf t;vr. HotM lml.tw r-WittM t,nln Hlld TfuisKy : e;.ipd hut lo othrr hnvllt offhiaU. M. Vol cxlaraky. efttmulattr t lh prea nf- 1 tin. and M. nuriuky, rummitir uf 1ionn, wro mtiriTrt-1. .. Krmrnnff. who la now supported lt tw In tin arrvlrtt if llio I'lickd. It Hp. In lata iiimt'Utnt uf Dm niitli;iiy .m l 1U lain If tuiiviiitHi n inn hoi-iui revo luiitmary imtiy In l(uU in l u 1 7 nml 1 1 ami iltnuiiiitT0N wnll-kttown t Knih otiMipiiliin imrilnti, muny o( wit" in hftvo linen hi lh t'lu-kn prtanna for imarly (wo ir thrn yrnrt. nVtiiriiiiff miya ttmt In thn hnuiif tllniTfff H n ilnfltlnj In 'rn- itiov" i-nittn nn Trtitxky n Mn u nml O. II Kinovlnfr, prtilnni of Ih Thtfil litinrtutllonnln, Vnhnliiiwtiy mi l iitiriitky in rntrotrnut. li wn firm rrih'"(l to kill I mii nml 'Intf xky lijr atlniinltnrtiiir tiuimn In th.tr ritil r I'jr anndinv up a phyainiun who Mi'uM Innorulnio thnn with mi In frrtlnuM lllar. Till plntl. Iiurvir. wn nttnrtdontnl owtnc to (turn it tlifft r ultima nf n trcltnU'tl character, ' ' N'rir Sliimtiiur I'lnii lutttil A npw plnn in MUjhni hy ahnni tof W:rt krlvt'4 hi " riV-r pntlonicnd tfiarmulon Mini full (irruiii;'Miinia w-n luatle, (loth la'tilitn nml Trotx ky wr.ru wntrhril for n, loittf (Imw na 16 thftr inovtttittMitfi nnl Imlilla. Lnn tn wm nrrtinknn when h I' ft n workmrn'i mllnir nt n fnrtnry out ll Dim town nml atiot nt with poln onrtl bullntn by a revulullMinry, Kn li ny Knplnn. Thn ;litnpl Upon T..leky fnllnd. He wui anvcrnl llttifa nitihuhn( nt ih Mowow rnllwtty tnrintntia nt thn lima of th tlnpnrtunn nf It la train hut at tho wry lt mlntttn ho nlwnya flintigt-tl hlii tnlnd mtil went from n dufsrent atntlnit thnn tliu mm (Unit brforrltntxl. Olio ttiUHttpl tin hia lif rnd"tl ! ilnrulllUK )o of Ida tmiiia lo KtEiin In whlcfi hn, Iiohvv-t, w noi pmti'nt. KKproprlntlono nf tnotmy from prl vnte pvraoiia, n wntl ua nuvlnt Inatl ttition. upro orffittilana y tho fuitt Inir (Iptnrhmmitii na mt'un to cmry on thctr work. Dirlr rhlof nlin hownvrr. wna to frpveiu i tie 0rinitna from rnrrylnn off lh ijolrt pnld to thorn hy thn h.l ilmviHta undr tho ittrat-l.ltovNlc Irmly, wna not rnrrind thrminh. Thn plnn wna to damll thn truin whim rarrlrd tho ffll to tho border. Til Hottora. tluilika to tho itnalaiiiuro of one rullwuy mull, miulo nil itcrnawiry arinmtrmtntn. For tho purpoao uf (tmiilinir thoy nnlnrtrd n hilly npot pvornl mlh'a froin Monoow. Hut Hi" "initio tlrlvnr rnllril to alow down thn trum to nlluw thn nttotmit to take I'liu-o na It wnn prrnrrnnftrd. Hftmimrr Mndu IHm-hwiim In tho an minor of iwjd, nt thn tlmo of th wnr with Polnnd, Homcnoff, Ho InfurniPr, who nt Hint thno wan n nirmhiT of tho minority nocllon of Hip aorlnl rovolullonnry party, offrrod tho crvlrnn of Itln llttlo Kroup fnr illHorKnnUntlon work nt thn rar of itin PuUhIi Army, Tho Clmka holpod h'Mi to Kt thniUKh thn front hut wa aonn nrrontod mid under thro.it f rnpiinl punlnhmonl wan aunt to tho Viiiniiw fortrona, Hfmonoff (hon wroto tn flrnnrnl "irla Hnvlnkoff, formerly ItiiKalnn minlitPr of wnr nnd a HHMiihnr of llm wnirnl oxnmttlvo cominlttoo of the "oiinl revnlntlnnnry pnrty, nnd thnnkn to Hnvlnkoff-H hifluotioo, Hnmonnf; wna ant froo, thin Ilmo fnr dlnoiKun Itmlnn work In novlot Kuwln. In lo oomhpr of 19i0 Mominnf loft lvlnnd for ItiiNfiin, ehnrRi'd with tho tuak of a'lllnit I.ontnn, ihit Homonoff ho irnywl Hnvlnkoff nnd Inntwid of r;ir fVuiif out liln inlaRlon, ho wmiI with n "''I'on to tjio Choku. SENSATIONAL TRIAL ENDED JI'imiio AOQi'irrK.i) ov Mi'imv.u !' ('AUU)H li'.I.IX 1IAi '''"rrraiMindnir, r llm Aninrlnlfit l'n"l MKMCO CITY, Mnv (I. Olio nf llio wtunllimnl nilmliml IrlnlR In lilnlory nf Mnxl jnilmi win, thn nrqiilllnl nf Mnwiln ', "a iirudo, clinrgoil Willi llio tmir ,'."r "nrloii Vrttx Iln, fnrmorly In Mnxlcnn (llplntnntla unrvlpn. 1 wnii tnkon In n a Ultnhon hnlp "r "y Hnnorlln ilunnln whnn ho wiir TOtiitiirllnH a Mnxlno Oily linnrillnir nonm, nnil ,i,roBl, ,,op pn(,rKy una inriuenro, nvnnlunlly wnii Rlvon minor Rovrrnmrnt poult Ion nml wn "'or nllnoliort to llm illplnmntla cnrim, in vnrloim Routh nnd Contml Amorl WJ ropublloi. ,"'" 1H olovntlon tn tho noolnl u.- :.'1n" ""I'l t" liRVo nonrnoil ""norlla .Tunrito who in a fit nf rnxo I'!10'' hlm' ln Inn nimrrol Dim Killed nd Ronorlu Junrdo won in. . ,n t"r lmot two yenrii wilt h .k Hor- nwmolr linvo boon pubiishoa In local nowipnpor. IntcrottiiiK Aitembly U Hold t Eugeno High School Major Hulund, Millhuy iiHtiiirlr t Ifiilvornlty of Hmakn AIIIMnry J'ii y uf V, H.; (ii.my (itfu Clulm Hlnif. K'llhi. . Vrnll Whimiiili , .!'"l",',',',"r l'.l.r. " '"""""V vmy r..lli,ir . ""'V'"", w" ' ' 'I"" I.,",,, r ..i.-. l.y iu.l..i,i.. Tl, Klrl' " '""' "' llM-ri unvn two l'l"ll- oll Ilk., ,,,,.. Mr. Cnil.,ii, imr.,,1,,,.,,, Mll,r . '"' ." "' U.-ir... i..r ni il, a i;. II .. ."'' V p"llry of II,., I!., r '"" iiwilor M,l!,ll,l,.,., ,, f'"l llml In i, f ,. !"" J"f'r f..r ,,r. Mo ul... ,al.l li" .11.1 tux lliink w,lr , M.I lll.ll Ihn K....rillliriil , ,r. I'.irli t.i i.ol,, le,,,,, Ullr , ,u0 lll'll III. 'II, A iMiImk !u,l-nl fri.in ,o W,,.h. '"'"" ''Hill x li.ml of ..,rlli,n, M,..r. I,.imo, ,.lMr.. with noiiin )rxy Jn on Dm iiinno. Tin. mii.t. m vory o.,r.-li,lho nml o,,liui,lnl I, In, liwnrllly. All Ulinouii. uhimiI cIoh,l tho au.nil,y. Tho Kiii,..iiinn. llio IiIkIi .lio.il nn minl. won .llnlillMilr.l Tliur.loy ovon ln. Tho hiiok, tirulml.ly llio hoit ovor .lll,lnl,r. .y llio who"! lilu.h of IM MirroN. to ,n riirorHt w.itk (if 'ho .toff. h.n.l..l .y Kl.,). Ml III, o.lllor. no, I lllan.lrl I'nrlot,,,,. i,nn Kor. Ml KlitRry wiin fiu-tilly llior ory .lvi,r. whllo Mr. Ji,n wn lh..,ln nul..rnihit fill..! nwny """I niwinoniM ni iH'itooi . -,luy. Tho l',,rr ,,t , , Iho lonnt of It'iHchurK ot thut ity. Hntur.lov, Mny 13. l.y tl, -.,ro nf lino, Klotnlttir. I'liatlihoMnltl. Knillh. Il.t.'o. Tho Im Mliowr.l Kroul tin. i.r .irotiionl itno to (h,, ,.r,.r,,t vtilott of I'onch Thortllnti, who In con fi.loiu of wimilnir nil ullior rontoNti tht your. Tho inn, who ninjo tho trip nro: Hhctlho. A.iiliin. IT...I-orl.-liM, fooiior. .Mltll.-kon, 1.0 I'o.k.-r-lluo, I'loiuii.K, Cliaiiilioiliiln, Hinlth anil H-thil.aroii. l'...l..M.l.. ....... ... .., .,, mn nin .lo ttonlor ImMlmll lomn w.u, frutu tho junior .mm Willi a ortllo ..I 7 to Tho winning !...nn ployo.l tho m,,hu llioroBi T)iurduy noun. Tho loV roll rioilll lll.lonr h:lN.h:.tl iro has t.ol, compU'toil. All Ihronvlioul tho Homo,, thn Knnioi. woro rx.-iiltir nn.t intcroNiinir. .MI1.1. UarrcU'N cltuu In roll room SIS wurv inn trunirt. W.(lnolny evening tho Blrlo of tho Riisono Inch K-hnol V. V. (T. A. nnd tholr frl.n.ls pkukked nt U.-iiJrirki' pnrk. Thoy wont "hnro nnd hound" mylo, Iho linroa koIiik flmt, mnrkiiiR tho way with nrrowo. Thn houndi. wont tn town tn got tho wlonloa and thvn followod tho arrow. Aflrr auppor tho irlrlff fmt In n clrcln nnd .liaeumj.o.1 tho Y. Y. I', A. run foronfo 10 bo hold nt Hlltrmm T.ko thin Millillnor. ThoHo who htid boon nt tho ronforonrn Innt inliiilrn'r brntirhi tholr aniiK hooka from which everybody onnir. On Wolnoadny. Mny 17, tho two mil rooma under Mlas Hhtndlor and Mian t.ol.lainlth wont to CobiirK hrhlito nil n pl.'iilo. Thoto woro proaftnt nhout thirty pilplla nrt'nmpnnlt.il by Mum ruhwond, Minn Hhlmllrr nnd Mr. Choaa. I'puu nrrlvlnn thn boya And Rlrla plne,l Kf'inon. About alx o'clock dtn nor wan aorvod. Thoy thru duncod fur Iwo hoiira and thon roturucd homo. Monday of noxt work Mlw Conk lln'a fourth porlod nnd fifth porlod bnaoball tonma will ntvo n picnic to hor alxlh period tram which Is tho champion. Much rnthualiiMtn hna boon aliown hy tho RlrlH ovor linaohiilt thla nonaon mid iniiny oxclilnir Rumoa hnvo holpol to pnan uwuy iho luitin houra. Mr. Clirlarcnaoira nnd Mlaa rnlloTa flral porlod clnwtoa had n nlrnlc Tuoadny cvonlnif, May 16. at folium brldKo. After Kiinioa m iniHonnii, tonnlon nnd hldo nnd aoi'k woro en joyed hy nil proMent, thero followod n, "wlonor" ronat nml piollio auppor. Mr. chrlninnaon, Mr. Choaa and Mrs. Cheni nccompnnled tlio aludonta. Thoro wna nil lee erenin aulo Inat Tuoadny noon to rnlao fiinda for Iho I'nronl-Tciiohor nwiclnllon which hna iunt Ha proal.lent, Mia. Kiln Klaher I'nv, to Iho Tnconiu nullonnl oonventlon locently. . Tho conihlned nl'-" olllha of tho hlKh nchnol enjoyed n plcnlo nnd wlonlo ronal, nt CobiirK IiiIiIko Innt Mmulny .nlKhl (liimoa nnd oxpodl llona Into Iho aiirroiindliiK rnunlry filled tho dnylliilit hoiim Wlonloa woro ronalod In n Innto lionflro nrolind which nupper wna onion. Af ter dnrk n moonllnht dnnco kept Iho dnnclmt luivlllon orcuploil for n few hour Mlaa NiMllvun, Mlaa Mills. Mnlld l.omhnrd, Mr. nnd Mra. Chean. Mr. nnd Mra. Jiihliaon nnd Mian lllnln nucompnnlcd Iho atudenta. Thn flnnl exninlnnllonn of thla Romenler will ho held next week, Wodnoadny iiflornooii nnd Thuiadny liiornluif. lOxompllonn will ho Rlvon to aon lora In auhjoctn In which they linjo ntlnlned nn nvornRO of 0 per refit or more for tho romeator nnd lo tho other elnaaon In aiihjeola which they hnvo received nn 86 nvcriiRo for tho aoniontor. , Mlaa Mcln noldauillli of tho InnRttitito dopnrlmont of tho hlnh nchool wnn nhaont Hiuradny hoonnao of lllnoaa. ltlchnrd Colllnn nnd Mlaa lllnln tniiRht hor clnsaea tonuiornrlly, Tlio Rlrla of llio thlrdi aombntnr donioallo aclenco clnaa hnvo heon nuikliiR froxen dlahoa, auch nn loo orenin. Thoao nro oll in tho enfo- .npln nt noon. Tho first aoinoalor domostlo iolonco MORNING REGISTER, 1 , . 1 1 1 . 1 11 .1; 1 1 . j , 1 TOOL---CRAFT kAf9 ! l!tTl. H - I'llAIIU ClUrl PBtilFCT.! ltJ - it bd o- . AND HERE'S HOW YOU MAKE IT Of all thn handy thing you can torn true t thtro la no.. mure handy. I behove, than the huac-notxle holder deacrlhedi here thla week. It may he eel upon tho porch poat, the aMewalk, or the lawn, to support the hoee while prlnkllnr the lawn, foliage or raruen with a fin spray, thus making It un necessary for you to stand and hold jibe itoasla. rlrla have linen niudylnn fond values and nro now prcparlnu runt fwrvtiuc hrcitkfuatH nml lum ln'oui. I hla la vnry IntorcMtlntf on well us imIiic.i- llonnl. Ilolh c1aNMf nro iindnr tho direction of Minn 4-umlltu Mills. A m:v WAV Th. Irailiiii; ui'irroe tf n fi-ori;la town Miiiiii'd a li!ink nml Invlti'il iht- miiih of tlwir racn to hi-nmir ilcptinl- tirs. Otn day n (tarliy, w 11 h hl.i-H run ilnwn ut thi tnfln. it K'llhiH nvci mo fthouMrr. nii'l a I'otioit p m rt. Iiiw-tl Up at tin r:ihlr'H win. low. "HiR hnrn," hn iMld, "1 wmit luuti l-'ll ilollnrH." "Who 1h ymih".'" anil tin ciiHlik-r, "Muh tin mo Ih Jim .lulinioti, an' 1 want a tint, ten iIoHm-h." ''Yuli un't ut no mon-y In dia ln-m hank." 'aiJ the um!tiir. "nfrnr Inoklnr ovor Ihtt hooka. "Ym, I Iiih," iiHtnt.-d th visitor. "I put ti it rtollnr In hi-rt nix month fiiro." "Why. mun. yuh nuro U fooliah. !n Intrlut ilono rt dut up lotitf t-rno." Antonaut. HOW TO BUILD A RADIO SET Frnnk I Solar Is instructor of ma nun I training in the Detroit hliih schools nnd Is one of tho heat known men ln his lino In tho country. Ho is Iho author of tho Berlos on "Toolcraft" whd'h hus been for somo time a fenturo of tho Sunday Keg- iBter. - Mr. Solnr has prepared a sor- les of articles on how to build a radio receiving outfit. This Is tho first. Our nrticle will ho prlntiMl each Sunday for tho next sovon wooks. tlli out nnd savo each nrllclo for roforohco. It hikes tho avorngo boy with a sot of tools that Is by no moans otnbornto no inoro thnn twenty- four hours to construct tho ro- reiving act described In this ser- ies. Tho construction la simplo and clearly explained. Start making u sot today. Ilulldlnft tlio Aorlnl Tho first thing to bo considered when Installing a receiving rndio sot Is tho aerial. While It Is posslblo to use tho bod spring, nn oaves trough. '. .SSSirl " PADI ,AL Bicycle Rims : -sliK'' n 'kfx F g "n-4. ::::: ;;: EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, 0 HOSE NOZZtF. HO.DIR The tools required for the maklnc of the holder are a plane, saw, ham mer, screw drlrer, coping- or turning aw, and a brace and bit. Lay out tho onttina for the bed of tho holder, using; a pencil compass, pencil and rule. Use the compass for making th large cunre. Make the curves . between A and C free band. Idake feet for the bottom of the bed STAGE DOOR BEAU EXTINCT M)MMX .'THKATKK IMKItKKi:i. VMS AN.NOYWJ'IIY JOIINW (rnrmpTnlcnre of iho Aoc)atPd Preu) l.tiJjON, Mny 1. KUk'o doork-p-orx of London theatres say the ntafro door "bvnu" Is oxtlnct and has betn ivi'lncv! hy i specien of youiiK nuin iniro Hptly tlvxcrlhod hy tho Aimri luii tnrm "rttjjiyo doOr Johnny." Tho v.tiilrihod ''beau", nccoitthip to (ho KUardlau of one London Riaffo cn-tranct-, worn a largo ailk hut at nn acntu ntiKl.'nn elegant capo over his ovonitiK cluttiin nnd waltud, a. buuqiift In onu Imnd, n bo-ribbunrd box In the under ono-nrTdVrTftrrtroM!i L Kin. mm, wnn n frracoiui now, to hand lur lata bis privuto hansom cub. Today, Jack doonn't do that, lie sits in his automobile puffing a clg- or most any motal railing, nn es pecially erected norlat, 1s tho most satisfactory. It may bo put up Indoors and the wires stretched across tho celling of the attic or nny other room whero it Is convenient.' Some aortnls I hnvo soon have been strung from the pic turo molding on ono si do of a room to tho molding on tho other side. Two coat hangers, one hung at each mold ing, making good "stretchers." If you wish, to put nn aorlnl up out-of-doors, howovor, bear In mind that tho higher from tho ground and the longer tho nntonnn (the wires stretch-! od bctwoen tho masts) the more Bat-: isfactory th rosults. Excollent ro-: units mny bo obtained from an aerial 75 to 150 foot In length placed from SO to 60 foot above the ground. Tho antenna, should bo allowed to sag a ; llttlo so it can blow in tho breexe. j For small sols used to rocolvo fromi short distances most any kind of wire, ! elthor In mil a ted or bare, will do for; tho nntonnn. I suggest thnt you use No. 14 copper wire, or baro alumi num wire. For guy wires use No. 10 or 12 tolephono wire. The tnw requires that n mat ours shnll not nond ovor a 200 meter wave length. Tho four-wire aorlnl In fig I lirrTSSV- r rr rr S MAY 21, 1922 Hair mriTNoizLt zizan 'M'l and fasten them In place with nails or screws. The supports for the hose are easily made and should be fastened to the top of the bod with either sails or crews. Give the bolder, when It has been assembled, several coats of paint. It will be continually soaked with watew and needs the paint for protection. Cjjrijfci 122, AucUit4 Editor " nrelte nnd when tho other party ap pears ho calls from tho curb: "Come on, old tflrl, you'vo been a long time." Tho car starts with a Jerk and the girt Is hurled Into a seat. I supposo they nro more sensible. lut perpetual common sense makes HtitRu doors Hko moKt other places the days they're awfully dull," suys ono doorkeeper. Just u Itciiifwh'r A Southern revival meeting was in priii:tv. Tin pnrxon wnn In an ec static state of reform. 'Hrudders and ( imohs, I wuntH to w.irn ou against de IteinoiiH crinio of shooting craps, and fuddermo" I wnata to warn you 'bout the heinous erlrno ob steollnB wain mo ion." At this juncture, a lurkijr In the back of tho tent rose up. anappeu iiih iumviu, biki 01. u:ain. "Wharfo", bruhher, does yo rise up and snap yd' finsrahs at my abjurations?'' "You jes reminds me. puhson, whar all I lef mah jacknife," wua the penitent response. ure 1. which Is nbout 75 or SO feet long. Is about right for sending this wave length. Tho masts, whloh are fastened and braced to tho peaks of tho roof, may be any lensth. The strotchers should be about 9 feet long and the wires spaced an equal dis tance apart on tho stretchers. At the freo end. M, the wires of the antenna may or mny not be connect ed with ench other. At tho other end, N, from which the "lead In" I taken, each wire of the antenna should be connected to tho ono that leads InRido to the Instrument. At figure 2 is shown a short-wire aerial which has Its mast fastened to tho front nnd back of tho house. Figure S shows bicycle rims or bar rel hoops used na stretchers. They may bo used when It is not conveni ent to use long strotchers. Figure 4 is an aerial stretched from tho garage, or nny other out-house, to tho house. Figure 6 snows the aorlnl wired to chimneys on an apartment-building. At A and B in figure 6 is shown how ordinary porceluln clonts or glass pony insulators are used where the nntonna Is connected to the apread- Tho one-wire aerial insulated as Two Plays Are Presented by University High Classes Junior H Engllxh Puta on "Llttlo ItrldKC't" on Friday and Junior IV French I'reni-nts "Cinderella" Humu Iay. On Krldnv at thrfto o'clock the Junior II Kntelinh put on tho play, "little Urldjjfet'" and "Cinderella" was put on hy the Junior IV French rJtutif under MIk Hooper. Ieaervlnic of special rnonMon was tho fairy dance Klven In "little Hrld Ket," Tho play Klven In tho French claas was of courae plven In French, nnd filthoujxh a larffe percent of the audience could not understand French, the action was easily followed heeauae of the familiarity of the play. This wan the firat French play to be Kiven this year, and was greatly on joyed by everyone. Alao nomlnatlona for student body oflU'er.4 wan xiven for next year. ThoKj nominated ore: President, t'larence lira 1 ley; vice - president, Mary Fowers nnd Kdna Kngllsh: sec retary, Harah Uorer nnd Robin Jones; Treasurer, I.eKoy La Porte and Camp bell Church. Tho members of the senior class were delightfully entertained by the Juniors on Wednesday evening at a picnic at Stafford school on the Mo hawk. 1 The students reached their desti nation on a truck provided for that purpose, and after the exploration of tho grounds and a few pungles, amid screams, into the river, a delicious picnic Hupper consisting of sand wiches, fruit salad, baked beans, pickles, lemonade, cake and ice cream wrm served by the junior girls. The evening was spent in games and dancing on the grans to the music of a victrola. Chaperonn for the event were: Mr. and Mrs. Harl Iou;rlass, Miss Ethel Wakefield. Mis. F.dith Fattee. Mr. Dickerson and Mr. Herman Leader. The junior IV English class as a close to their work on Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream, put on - fr... an.l flin Wtiin1nv nfter- noon In the assembly. The class was divided into a anu n sections, i mi ter under Miss Audrey Roberts giving act four Including tho scene wjth the fairies, the hunting scene, and the rehearsal of the artisans. The A sec tion under tho direction of Mrs, Goodall took up the fifth act with the artisans play before the court. Es pecially good impersonations of Bot tom, the weaver, were given by Ro land Coleman of section B and John Allen of the A "section. They had good supporters In the rest of the cast, although, tho rehearsals bad been few. Tho study hall groups were appreciative spectators of the piny, The students were pleased by the return of .Mary Powers to school nf- (Continued on Page 15, Col. 4.) Article 1 shown In figure 7, nnd made as long an possible. Is the easiest typo to erect and gives good results. The loose ends may be strung on strong screw-eyes between the house and the barn, a tree or post. A lightning switch, to serve as a protection in case of storms, may be purchased, but if it is large enough to be of any great account, it will bo rather expensive. Directions for making one are given In my draw ing. Use copper sheeting 1-8 Inch thick or thicker. A cement base Is made. Pour the cement into a small wooden box when you make the base. Whilo the cement , is still soft, put pegs Into It and then, when It has become qulte firm, but not quite hard, pull them out, leaving holes through which screws may be driven to fasten the switch to the window sill. The contact posts of the switch should also be placed In the cement whilo It is hardening. A porcelain tube, pr one of rubber or glass mny be used to insulato the "lead" wire whero it passes through the window sash to the instrument. Next Sunday: How to make a tun ing coil. '' 1 Copyright, 1922, Associated Eldtors. NUMBER 34 NHL CONFERENCE ON PARKSfJPEN5 TODAY One Big Idea of Meet is to Urge Series of State Parks EIGHT-HOUR DAY TAKEN UP HiouaaiulH ut Federal Employes in Wiudifiiffloii Vorklmr on ttcvcn-Hoiir Stdutliilo (Hy tho Associated Press) NEW yOKK. May 20. Tho second! national conference on pnrk which opens at Benr mountain tomorrow will bring together most of the coun try's greatest experts on parks and public reservations. The one big Idea of the conference is to urge a serlen of t n to parks extending across tho country, so that travel may be stim ulated and a proper enjoyment of tho reservations bo provided. John Barton Payne, of the Ameri can Hed Cross, ia chairman of the meeting. Delegates from practical! every state are expected. The hope of this week's meeting ia that the delegate will bo able to em phasize the need of preserving tho natural beauty and the historic spots, to be found in euch stum by making them Into parks. f A hospital which has had a hectlo career will go by iho board Tuesday. Fox Hills, the army hospital on Biaten Island, which wus first greeted us a wonderful achievement, then questioned us being inconvenient and ' nut well handled, and rinally ordered, closed because the work done was not successiul, will bo sola at auction. The hospital was closed through the activity of the veterans bureau and condemned to destruction by army authorities shortly afterwards. The Majestic, White Star liner. largest bb.p in the world, has been hav.ng a wee; ot reception at her ' dock, beginning the day after she came to pun when the oiucers gave a luncheon and official reception, crowds have visited t he pier every day to look the big boat over. The American relief administration which is feeding starving Russians, has announced mat a crusade will be mude against disease as well as hun ger ln bamara. a message received lout week declared that Jiuu, 000 per sons In Samara need education In fighting disease, and thut already plans had been laid to instruct them : on a broad scale. WASHINGTON. May 20. Estab lishment of an eight-hour day for employes in the executive branches of the government ia being considered by the administration. The thousands of clerks, steno graphers and other minor employes in tho various departments In Wash- tin gt on almost without exception work' seven hours a day. The consideration being given to lengthening of the day is predicated on the belief that It would enhance economy ana etti ciency. The old red building at First and A streets, northeast, facing the. capltol in which congress once met and which President Monroe was Inaug urated will be dedicated tomorrow by members of tho national women party as their home and as "the seat of power of the women of the na tion." Unless the 1923 naval appropria tion bill Is passed and signed by the president before June 2, commence ment dnv at the naval academy, all of the Ml members of the first class if they so choose will be commis sioned In the navy despite efforts in congress to cut down the number oc thoso to be made officers. The naval appropriation bill which la before the senate naval committee provides that not more than 200 members of the first class shall be commissioned. As there is not much chance of the bill's enactment within much less than a month, house leaders said to duy that apparently the navy depart ment would win Its fight to commis sion the whole of this year's class. Postmaster General Work, who at one time was president of the Ameri can Medical association, today dis closed plans to establish a free medi cal service for the thousands of na tion's postal employes. Physicians designated by the post office department will bo asked to render such service or advice as la needed but tn no Instance will they be permitted to recommend any parti cular doctor or Institution to any em ploye. Certain days each month will be set aside when employes wishing medical consultation will be permit ted to undergo examination. (Bv the Associated Press) CHICAGO. Mny 20. Chicago, ' known chiefly as an industrial center may yet rival Nuremberg as a ro mantic combination of art and busi ness. Edward P. Butler, one of the city's lending merchants, said In a recent address before tv gathering of nrtlsts, expectintr to hear Mr. Butler tell how to build up a business, tho nrtlsts were surprised when he told them that nrt wnn a hobby of mnny of tho biggest business men here. Mr. Butler himself Is a painter, said by critics to possess unusual merit, and he explained thnt several members or tho bonrd of trade are painters or poets when not busy . reading the ticker tapes. Teaching poets how to fit trochess. dnetvln. hexnmeters and spondees to gether into real verse by establishing metrv schools Is advocated by Minn Harriet Monroe, one of Chicago's lending exponents of art. Nnt the classic verso structure of poetry which wns conceived to fit an cient lnnguoges. but human rhythmlo verso adapted to American speech. Is the kind of poetry school thnt Miss Monroo believes and hopes wPl be come a renlity. "Present courses In our universities whtrh pretend to tench poetry nre all muddled up." she snld. "Usually such courses nre taught by thoBA who have morel:' the technical understnndfmr of nnetry nnd who nro not nt henrt renl poetry lovers. Mv Iden of devel nn'nir nnpts would begin with a noclal gathering pine for nrtlsts. "Of course, the wnv noetry would ho taught would depend on tho In structor. Ho ought to bo able to writ noetry himself. Just nn a music tencn er must bn a musician." . "Tho Rptrlt of Autumn," nn Im ported en n van nbout 40xB Inches by Oeorgo Innes, Sr., has been sold to a locnl nrt colloctor for $60,000.