Morning register., May 28, 1922, Image 9

gteafcte
V
Editorial Stage Society
Churches Classified
Second Section Pages 9 to 12
VOLUME LI
EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1922
NUMBER 40
City Center of Sooieties, Bunds,
Leagues, Missions, Etc
MORE THAITOOO LISTED
i'iilhtiui l M"f 1 1 "in mi Kiwlmvnr
!cep AU'ilthHi of Ttunn Or
KUtiljunt mill lrtMniterH
' (Ctot i(Hni1tnp of the AMoclitPd PrM)
,iNION, Mny 6. This ai of n
far-ftim empire hurliom thn tiend
qunrtrm f greater variety of local,
nation l and International ordem, nn
K)Clllin. lulMlunn, alllatirea, ltnn
m, noclotiw. iiittniiic funds and
ImniU than mny h found In any
oiht-r city of Uio worlil.
Moro than 1,000 of them nro cata
logued In tho. imw pout office direc
tory. tliA "who'd who and what's
ivhui" f London. In a benevolent,
promotive or prohibitive wny they
prrtnln lo almoat evory field nf hu
mtth nrtlvlty, Interest or need, An
vittniiiiutlon nf Iho Hut i)tcl tfint
nowndava I hero In nolhlnir from deep
K fmhlliiM to higher thouichl tlmt
ana eitcrti'od (ho nltontlon of oran
liem. A more palnalaklnir perusal n lnht
rrcmpt Iho notion that It won I I he
jvtfeHly afo for humnn ot brum to
lnj bom In Uontlon with or without
I w ron ik, roarod with or without
KiinrdlHOii, makers, mltictiUnn or
tminlnw. Miy out of prlnon or In
them would ho ujrmitM of on orumvl
utlun of bo inn uort waiting wMli lnli
or ad vie at caeh turn of lift'' path
way. HofogtuinlrO nt IcaiIi
V,tn at death the Individual would
apoi'tr to ba aduately safeguarded
fr in ih lUl I onumrmtd "The
HorlMV for l ho I'rcvimtlon of 4'rna
lur lturlnl."
It would bo aafo to rmhiii? thn
rarh htm a definite rean for t1 r,
pnecirtc function to perform, hut
while mont of the official tulm of thlx
ormnUd mlitcellitny muko their
mm obvious there nro other thai
to Iho uninformed touml quaint or
r antbliiuoita.
Hiieh oraaniwt'oua. for lnlnu-r. an
The Horlriy fur l'rovldlmr th I'oor
wllh llrfnd and 'nsl In Wlni r."
The rm HinoK" AMilomont Kmeiv"
and 'The lumlltito of JurnilltiT
I'nnl.lfiit Kund' proejulm their oh-
(Continued on lags 11. Column 1.)
pend an Hour "Witln "Your1 Boy in FVamtce
Tickets 25c
On Sl at Rainbow Grill
Table Supply Co.
A Food Department Store
Groceries, Meats and Baked
Goods
FALLACY OF SUICIDE IS
. SHOWN JILTED DAMSEL
Nl ini)!.; iii.;, );vihi;i nrro
Mt'i' ih i:ri'i;t'nvi';
lxHMml4'iit Ono 'lukon on Tour of
JiiIIn niul llntucH for rnroilu.
nolo Yonn:,VMiii u
((VirrMmii(tf'nt' of tho Atoclatcd Vront)
UH ANdl-JLKH, Mny 27,A "mil
cldo euro," tlovlMod by tho Loh An
itolt'M pollio doiHutnunt Imn proviMl
Ita vtHnoy In tho fow inntm vlu-ro
oppoiiunlty tin iiffonkd lo up-
piy It.
It cuiimIhIh of n dotuoiiNtrutlon to
tho porHon who tloalrf lo ond hla
Ufo that no nuitti-r how ilmury tind
unhi'tt nililti 1'Klntt'iiro hoomih to him,
I hunt itrn ot lim it who fii- Kniitir
troubU'N without ovon tho thouitht of
nwortlnif lo miir-driiirlciitlon.
Tho intuit ri-(MU eipomtlon of tho
value of tho "'uroM wim In tho rimo
of a younit woman who hud o.nnr
rtllnd with hi'r flanro. Hh docldod
IITo wu no lonitor worth llvltnc. Hho
wroto a noto to hor mother thut ahe
wnji on the way to a hoiirh nMorL to
drown ht-rnidf. To n-nrh the rctujit
Ota hod lo pNH ttiroiiKh I.on AtiK'hm.
lh-r mother notified tho pollco of hur
rlty and thy notiried the Lom Aiik"Ii.h
pollro. The rNult wna tho latter mot,
tho tut In which tho yuunic womun
thounht won takliitf hor to doath. !
Tho ptdlcnwomnn to whom tlie
youiiff womiin wa turned over mild
lilt lo directly hem IriK upon tho lat
ter' ciimo, hut I mined ll oly Hlat-ted
upon a "pcrnonally conduclcd" tour
of (ho city ond county Julln and I lie
homea for unfortunate younif women.
The would -tie HitlcliUi won tthown (tlrl
mothetH who hud no IiuhIhukIh; kIH
wlviwi who hod been deserted by their
huntiiimlN; alii W'lven tu'ektnir dlvorceH
from their hunbuml: aliin and wom
en i-huiKd wllh varloua felnnleM, In
cludinK murder.
Tho point was aoon driven home.
"I mn what a fon I wiw," wild the
you tt a womnn tuklna tho tour. "1
run never thnnk you miltlclently. I
ntn Kolmt rlaht homo to mother nnd
bo a aood Kh l."
, N'w Oilonlxallon I'IiiiiihxI
Thitt the Mexlcnn f4deml nuthorl
tleH have In view a viiot culonlKutlon
project In Uwur (!tillfornl. by which
It Id hoped to iiolvo the i rob b on ere
Mled by the Kreul number of unein
loycd MfilriinM nt prcftont, wiih the
tntcrrntliiK Htutement recently mndo
by the nee ret a ry of the Interior, (len
iimI I'ltltiirco KIIiih CiiIIi-h. The plan
In to allot a nib 1 1 bind to ouch colonlnl,
which will Involve Irrigation work on
a Uiko acalo.
Lieutenant-Colonel George H. Davis
Monday
Tlhe SalsitioinL
F
CHIEFS
Society Practically Unknown
Quantity in Berlin
OLD ARISTOCRACY ALOOF
Thoy llavn No DcHlro to Mix with
'.wly leic! una Now Onkr
la IIcHiictuitit
, fCnrrpnimnilenr-e of llin AmmhIuI(1 Vrmm)
HKUMK, MHy 6. In it Mnclnl
nen no. I'rcKldent Krederlch Kbert In
probably the most retiring chief of
anv Kuropeiin deinncnicy.
Hoclnty, aa It la underntood In other
(rnpltn1n. Ih non-exlntent In llerlln.
Tho Krcat majority of the obi I'run
hIiiii arlHtocracy have withdrawn to
tho ectiinlon of their country en
tiiten. They havo no dettlro to mix
with tho "Newly rich," ami the new
onlrr of thlitKH Ik frankly repugnant
to them.
VlKltorM nr fi!W at 73 W'illiHin
HtniNMe nnd no country couhIiih Htop
to Rape at the old palace tit tho erft
whllo court marHhal which tho presi
dent of tho Clerman republic Iuih
mado )iIn liomo. ;
Jtarely Ih tho ex-nnddlor necn or
reroKiilKcd in public and plcttiro pon
tn Ih (f nifmbent of Iho Kolionzollorn
family urn more plenlirul In tdntlon
ory Htoren than thono of fritz Khcrt.
A fornuil reception nt tho preblen
tlal ri.'Hhlunco h therefore Homolhlm;
of an event In Hurltn. Kor tho flrwl
time, I lerr Kbert tho other evonlnK
enlertalnetl about 100 of tho mrmt
prominent (iirman c!tl7.nnn who have
made their peace with tho present re
gime, or nearly no.
Notnhlm Attrml Itcfptloil
ItCKldeM cabinet mlnlntem ami chlefn
of departments, there were univer
Hlty profeKRom, poets, neulptorH, mu
lelnnii. painter, nctom nntl nuthorf.
I'reiddent Khert, welcoming hlH
Kuen'B Hpoke of hl deslro to meet
personally tho present lenders of
thouirht. arts and sciences of the
fatherland nnd dwelt on the. Impor
tance auch cnthcrlnKs would havo In
fostorlng culture which he conceived
It wua the task of tho new republican
regime sedulously to promote.
I'rofoasor Adolf von Mnrnaeii, the
ologian, delivered a short allocution
on the ancient conception of charity,
and Konrad Ansorge. eminent plon
H, played lteethoven'H A pp.iKsSnnatn.
The 'president Is a cheerful bout,
and bis first social evening Is said
to havo been a completo aucccsa.
Unwinds the Film
In His Vivid Interesting Lecture
Evening,
14i Seventh Avenue West
This Space Donated to the Salvation Army by
6 OREGON COLLEGES AND
VARSITIES IN FRONT RANK
KSTMIIJMIK)) Art KTM)AItI IN
l. 'MH)H HKI'OUT
Ktrlklng CoimiHiil Ih That- TIk-to
Worn 707-2 Itildcuta of Orogoii
AtU'iidiJig I.iihi Vcnr
UAI.L'.U firm . Mnv 'r. Wlf Hni.
gun colkHes ond universities nro i;h
tabllsherl as nlanbird In a report of
fr. (teorgo K. Zuok, specialist in high
er education of tho d-d urn I bureau of
an Insiiection of Oregon InHiitutlons
and who has filed his report with J.
A. Churchill, atnto superintendent of
acnooiu.
rri. Uulllilllnni n rn I ' nl unr ulf V
of Oregon. Oregon Agricitlt ural tol-
jege, Llnfleld college and I'liclflu uni
versity.
A striking comment In the report
lu tlmt itii.ru wr 70''0 t-fMfltttu nf
sitlcs last year, which Is ono student
to every U2 people in ino siaie. a
proportion of students to population
which Is higher than that of nny
other state In the Union. Oregon Is
braskn. Washington. Nevada. Califor
nia, Colorado, itinno. .-viinncsoia una
Montnuu, all west of tho Mlfslsalppi
river.
Ili;it PKNCIL RUPPLV WAS KAVKP
Muwmllnn Offlc Forrm Killed Off
KtenogrupiiCrH JrtiveiHhr
Part of evory morning In the busy
slenogropher'a life went toward col
lecting her precious pencils from
everybody clao' dovk. Of course she
never rould prove ines reany wcrfc
her own. Tho big fact was thut at me
end of tho day hoc supply was alwuyfc
nil.
Feminine wit met tho problem. Of
course the men In h'r office classed
thtmselves us very mnwruhne; went
In for ni.-.;ed neckies and che:ked
auilH, scorned iet rooms fr-r lunch, but
knew every ehop houro v nhln a
score of blocks real men stuff, you
know.
Ono morning the busy stenographer
came In with n now pucka go ot pen
cils. She sharpened them carefully
and laid them in readiness on her
desk. The day sped by. Her pencils
were borrowed but returned. From
the far end of the office the office boy
came during tho afternoon. "Hey, Miss
Hlank. Ian t t i n ono or your pencils?
I thought you might bo Iookln' fcr It?"
At the close of tho day tho supply
was still Intact. Tho color of the
wood was delicately lavender. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
When
of Time and
May 29th at 8:00 o'Clock
AT
Seven States Enact Laws to
Curb Sale of Fluid ,
BLINDNESS IN DREAD DRINK
Age-Long Fight Agulnat HIImlncsH In
Childhood Ih Succeeding,
Awmling to Statist k'H
(CorrHponlenre of the Aoc1Uh1 Press)
NEW YOJtK, May 26. The com
bined forces of medicine, legislation,
tho press, and othor educational
agencies are at last getting tho up
per hand In the age-long fight against
tho priclpul cause of blindness In
childlwmd babies' aoro eyes, accord
ing to tho seventh annual report of
the nutlonl committeo for the pre
vention of blindness, made public to
day at tho general office of the com
mittee In the Kussell Sago Foundation
building.
Hut thin information 1b counter
acted by tho statement in tho report
that there Is no abatement in the
wave of blindness resulting from
wood alcohol poisoning which started
soon aftor tho enactment of the Vol-
atead law. Tho report says that new
legislation for tho provention of
bllndneess haa been passed In seven
states: Connecticut, Idaho, Iowa, New
Mexico, Missouri, Oklahoma and
Texas.
Discussing ophthalmia neonatorum,
moro commonly known as "babies
aoro eyes," '(. N." among doctors.
Edward M. Van Clove, managing di
rector of tho national commitee for
the prevention of blindness, said:
Education Having Kffoxt
"When we turn to a study of the
situation as respects this disease,
which destroys at birth the vision of
thousands of babies, we find new evi
dence of the effectiveness of a con
stant educational propaganda on the
subject. For more than 15 years
public attention has been drawn to
this cause of needless blindness. Sta
tistics gathered during the last year
show a smaller percentage of these
cases among newly admitted pupils
tn special schools for tho blind
throughout America than In any pre
vious year."
Whereas two yea rs ago 23.2 per
cent of new admissions to these spe
cial schools for tho blind were cases
of pupils blind from "O. NY, the 1922
report of tho committee showa that
i (Continued on Pago 11, Col. 3.)
Takes You Back to
1
Airmni
The Home of the Feature Picture
and the Super-Wurlitzer
MANY PROBLEMS FACED
BY GERMAN HOUSEWIVES
PAPER M.AIIK OP TODAY WIM,
MUY JUST ONE OHIO!
Seven "Olll" Murks Won Price of 14
Y(uil8 itt lilncii; Now It BuyH .
One IMiMlnic Cloth
'.CorroKpondence or the Annotated Prow)
tru-n German hoiiHcwivofi today ax il
I ilHtruted by a comparative table pub-
l,,n"c" i" a wci-Kiy paper uevoteu to
the ImUtchU of civil nervanM. The
table hown what could bo bought for
um ranKlnK from one to 1.000 marks
In 1914 and at tho preBent time In
paper currency.
One silver pre-war mark would fill a
market banket, for It would buy a
pound of flour, a pound of suRar, one
pound of Halt, five pounds of potatoes,
two pints of milk, an egg and a her
ring. The paper mark of today buys Just
one onion.
Kor three marks In 1914 one could
huy loa pounds of potatoes; today
three-quarters of a pound of potatoes
if they are obtainable at all.
SeVtn "Old" mtrkn nm th nrlna nf
14 yaj-rls of linen. Now It is the price
of a liiiBllnK cloth.
In 1914 a 200-pound pig fetched 100
marlis. Today, one Davs th matyia
amount for two pounds of bacon.
i nree hundred marks used to be a
fair average monthly salary. Now one
pays that much for two pounds of
poor butter.
A four-room aoartmenl cmilri Ha
rented eight years ago for 1,000 marks;
v jt m me price oc a plain Kitchen
AresHer (cabinet).
Jne nigh cost of living affects all
German towns. Municipal statistics
show that while In Berlin tho prime
iicvcwnricM ui me are zuu times the
pre-war prices, In Bremen. Karls
ruhe, Luheck, Ludwigshafen and
Schwerln they cost 250 times as much,
and at Worms and Fulda more than
300 times as much as Just before the
war.
PREPARING FOR THE BATTfrE
This was at a solemn conference
preceding a church wedding. There
were present the groom, the best
man. the ushers and the guest list.
"You understand," said the best
man, "you meet 'em when they
com in and ask 'em if they are
friends of the bride or the groom."
"And then what?" asked the head
usher.
"W'hy. you seat the friends of the
the friends of the groom on the other.
it- n i;uHium.
"I can't see the use o' that," said
the head usher. "They'll take sides
soon enough." Cincinnati Times-Star.
is"
- y HsglO
URGE'S
"The First Word in Style
The Last Word in Quality1
EXPECTSJRADE BEVIVAt
Hopes Based on Visit of Money
ed Men of Europe
L0C0M0TIVES0N THE WAY
Conference wltl Knipp and Other
Firm Held with View or Tic
building Railways
(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
MOSCOW, April 28. The bolshe
vik government anticipates a great re
vival of foreign trade this summer.
These hopes are based upon the pres- .
ence in Moscow of a number of Ger
man, Swedish and other representa
tives of big capital.
Up to the present tlmo the accom
plishments of these capitalists are un
known or Incomplete, but there can
be no doubt that Important negotia
tions for German participation in the
Industrial restoration of Russia are
under way.
German and Swedish locomotives
ordered last year are now arriving -tn
increasing numbers. There are
rumors of important conferences with
Krupp and other German firms which
might lead to reconstruction by the
Germans of all Russia's - damaged
railway rolling stock .and repair
shops, . ..... ,:' vi ,
Short term credits have been grant- :
ed by German and Swedish firms for '
small orders. A number of shipments ,
have been made on the basis of col- :
lections at the point of delivery.
Americans Demand Cash
"Cash against documents , New
York." the terms on which American
firms have Insisted In doing business ;
with the bolshevik government have
been the stumbling blocks to several
recent attempts by . Americans In
Moscow to place orders. The foreign
trade commissariat appears to be tak
ing the stand that foreign firms
should at least trust the Russians to
the extent of sending them goods to -be
paid for at the point .of arrival, j;
while Americans, perhaps' remember-'"
ing cancelled orders' in the past, want
their money before they ship.
Furthermore, so far as these can
celled orders and other previous .
dealings with America are concerned, i
the soviet government apparently
takes the stand that these are matters
to be settled with the American gov-
eminent, when a trade agreement la
(Continued on Page 10, Col 6.
i f 4
J ! i i
Tickets 25c
On Sale at Rainbow Grill