Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, August 13, 1922, Image 9

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Morning register., August 13, 1922, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextStconi Section Pages 9 to 16 flttlQ Editorial Stage Society Churches Classified i VOLUME LI EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, ORECON, SUNDAY, AUG. 13, 1922 NUMBER 106 m mm METHODS INE DESCRIBED Amorlcan Rolior Workors Mako Report on Conditions REFUGEES AREGIVEN BREAD and Arnwnlniw llifilnl To. om.... Mmiv IVrtoli In .Mniiiiinlii Htuniu ffl;,rZM.Kmr,M,7.n,1 Mla. UniM.n Mnr.l..li. who li... HiIS lit L'urmlnlillti"ll from Arnli E, Vhara ""V ' "raanlalnii k n.f anion rrkiK-M. Klv.. Curlhar t.L or ""' .lHirl.lloi. of (lr...k. .rnwnlaiia ilwrl'""' I'rovUiu.lv E 1I.JO V""11 "r- M,,rk. w,,nl- .Jkr la III tmrtor tit Ann- , , Tli.y ..num.. Jlml 10.0110 f.a,lM I'""-1 IMr-cumtl ArubklP ! f;n July. ' '""' " V ,lncil rmiurl ivpii liy lliin lu llriuh Ai mania miiiiiiiMm rarnla IMlnnin In ' ' Malta I " 'l'lrt '' Zn of itiHHurjr naa nrrivml. Thi'V 12, .11 from " Krniln 1ltrlol. Ono twlred .ml fl'iv of """ Ar .,.hm ml warn aint mi Hi KkIii. balanca PK"- AII.IIH 111) ihwe romniiipil In Araliklr. iiml lho kllinr. wr ! Klmrplil uintlirklr dlalrlcl. Then cnmo 5 lartalliiiant "f ' " i,n- '"unily Itrnok. from ilia iinlu ilimrlrl. 'Hiaro wm anmailinaa .man wlih hi" wh"l rniiilly, lint nan-ally woman wlihuut nny nmlo IwmWra of llm family with Ilium. ,nj chinlnn. Ilrrsil lihrn nvi-ry Pay -in a ,....-., - raury (ur ua lu furtilah !rit! ,iry ily '"r "" nol wliilitr. Thrro wu anulliiT group of nboul 100 iiimi to ara 11I.I; aunm aniwitrMl In b, 19 yi-nra olit. Tliua ri'mnlni-il n f,a wi-i-ka ami then all hill 11 few nn ami on lha Kharnut nrou. A hr,. drova of over looa wna the neit iMallmam 10 nrrlvo In Arnhklr In Ih, tola fall. They waro herileil on I hill love the rlly within 200 ynrila 01 runnlim illlr-h of wnter. They rra tint allowril to al water from itu tllK h. but were romnrlli-it to buy K from vrmlora. On a hteiik, cuilil morning a few iluya iiflerwnnla they mm rtarleU 1111 their way Inwunla (ConllnucJ on I'aita 10, Col, 3) THE BEST RECOMMENDATION NOTED MAN, whose name we can't recall just now, bnee said: "PROMPTNESS is not onlv n tltity, but it is also a part of Rood man ners; it is favoralilc to FORTUNE, REPUTA TION, (NFLUENCE ami USEFULNESS; a lit tle attention and energy will form the habit, so as to make it easy nnd delightful." You can take this same expression substi tute "PROMPT PAYMENT OK HILLS" for "Promptness" and still hit the nail on the' head. "PROMPT PAYMENT OK YOUR BILLS IS NOT ONLY A DUTY, BUT IS ALSO A PART OF GOOD MANNERS; IT IS FAVORABLE TO FORTUNE, REPUTATION, INFLUENCE AND USEFULNESS." And it might also be added that PROMPT PAYMENT OF YOUR BILLS is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY to for tune, GOOD reputation, influence, etc. INDIAN IN MONTANA IS SURE DEATH ON GOPHERS llll:.' NWI MM.n-ltAHH IN TIIK (IIAMI'ION CliOuia in Hiivn NI11I11 moil Hliu'i- . IIimIciiiii (iniiiml In KprliiK if 'IIiIh Vmir (!urruimlnn,au( llm Awih IiuhI I'rr..) (II.ACIIOIt I'AltK, Muni., AllK. 10. Monliinii Ihliika that It hua founil the woihl'a eliiinilo Koi'lier klllor In tMilef (la.mr Hiilll-Kiira, 11 I llix-1 f .,.. I'lilffliilu itu 11... 1. Iiik, near here. Iteceiilly nt 11 Irllml rouiiell In lho ofrii... of !, , '11111plH.il, iho rnaervn. lull liai'llt, aeverul uf tllo i-hlefa luriieil Ilia lulk to iiopher kllllnu, i-ik Ii ro lliil'llinr the exIerinltuitliMi of Inrue nuiiilieia uf 1 he miilrlu roilema ihin aeliHuli, HlMII-Kiira alurlliil the unilip when It lame bla turn. Iiy riiluily iiiiniiuiii'. ,i ii 1111, 1 kiiii'II IUIIU Kopheia allien tile auiiw left Iho Kluillul Ihln nrliti- Tl i...u .. . . 1iM.11 ir iirour if 11,1a i.x.1 1. 1. ...1 1... 1. ' ....-., ,u, J WIIKII Ki!l--.niM miU hn hti,l hilrleil Die lulla alwuyi, ii.tnlneil fur lu-unf nml wuuhl huvo illffli ully In Ioi-iiUiik them. Afler the rinireritnt.o Hiilll-ICara iIIh iiiiemeil anil Wum nut aeen iiriiuml lliu roNi'l-vulluli until 11 fi.w tliiyn iiko, when .... inn ! in. 11 h uiiii-n i-nr- evliitf ,. sr.. r...., .. miiiiii wmo utlili'llvit 32lb Kuliller lulla. "I I'liulilii'i fin, I Iho lulla I blirleil," the rhler lulil .Mr. Campbell ihrouiih 1111 Interiiii'ler, "ao I went out nml kllleil aumo iiiuro Kuphera." Hiilll-Miira' reuuu kiihlo nl rlnjr of M.ii'in'i iiiiin win un Kepi fur exhllil t'uu in iho .Miiniuuii muiu fulr In Hou- IIIMll.... BUTTERFLY KILLS TIMBER Mi:it( h.wtaum; is iu jnu (rorraMini1nrii or tlm A mum-Ik till PrtM) Itoihl;, MmIiii, A u 11, It, MilliuiiN of IVt't tif Hliirulihif iiMTcliitnliililt iini uiul uiImt tinihor In liltihu In ilir.ii ihmI with ili'niructlon hy ti luiriiilcMit looking whltti butU'rriy, uci'onlihK ( I. 11. Nunlt, Hindi IuihI t'niiiitlHMltifr. Tht Mlluutliin In th tilahu iiutloitiil f citMt tn thn vlrlnliy uf l'nyolu lull p In eMiui'hilly Imtl. ho wild. Th tiutterMy nyn pkkh lu llm full tun) (lifNP huh h Iti llu Hiit 'iuc In tho fitrin of worniH whli'h uiiitck tin iilnv iimimIIi-m 1. ml Kt'niliiiilly kill 1h HhiuiIkIiih- In ih only known method of ili'Mtmyinir tin liultrflU'M nml worn m. (D) Yw Pw'Yotjp Being the The Credit RICH RED TO Stranco Roster Kopt at Walter Rood Hospital MANY SOLDIERS HEALED Mi-ii Who Voliiiitifr Am 'Iiihuii AiiMiiuc (It'rltH, Aiiihulitjuv It riven nml I'ollivt ((rorrMiMindniinA uf III AhmkIIm1 IVmii) WAHIHNn0(V, July Wultfr HtM-il (lin-nil hoNpllnl hcrciit which ho ninny vuiituiiit of thu world war iui' itmn I'fMiori-ii (o hmilih, nnd at whlrh (hunt iirx mi 111 many imtlvnlH, lioaHtH of Dim HlriiiiKt'Ht roxt t'tii In tho wholi army Hirvrc. It In a lint of iiimi. liDHplial filit'iidnnlH, who aru not only wlllinw. hut nnxloioi, to of UiHr hloud to thoHi' of tholr cone riidi'H who run hit run-d only hy hnv uu litji'ctcd In ihflr vmIiih (ho hculthy nd hloud of 11 nl ron ir man. Thorn Ih 11 Ioiik lUt of IIipho rni't), imually not Un than fiO, who hav HlKiiirii'd thdr w111Imkih"im to k'vu a. pint or muni of their rli-h Idood to NtreiiKtheii wenkenlnif Holdler (iit- lieiitN, ami hardly it day puhhch, ilor torn nay, hut what I hero Ih it call for ti trunifiiKlon. IUimnI Ih IYkIiiI When th phyMli'laiiH deeldn nn II liilf patient Ik In need of, new hloud a Hpeclniefi In tititi'tl to determine which of tint four cIukhck of human hlood he poNMi'ttitcH. Thn lent Ih then com pa i-td with I hone of the lln(ed men, who huvo been prevlouxly exam llied, to find ono that "inatcheN" the jiuilcnt'it. Ther are iiNinilly it num hir of each type on the lint and the tratiNf union In oulckly nccomplltthed, Tha men who volunteer for the rlmrtiy ro choct-n itmonif the clerk, ambulance driven, h pec la I pidlco, and othTN on active duty at the hoHpltul. U th flvi hundred men then. It In itiild, nmrw than half have vrlven blood. Ie. Not 1 1 tic for ItlfMNl AHIioukIi elwwher thero U nl- wayn a hlifh premium paid to the dunor of btooil for traiiMftlMlfin, th ' men link for no payiuenl, their only rewanl In ii ton iIuvh leavo to reeup erule, for the operation. eHpeclully If more than n Idnt Ih Klven, Ih very weakening on lho nytem. ! or that r canon only the HtroiiK'-til nml health lent men are picked. No man In permitted In (tlvn hln blood twice within two montim, but iih often iih then are cm I Ik fnr the service, thero are hIwiivn plenty of volunteern to keep t ho iiHt run. Fifth and Continuation of For without GOOD CREDIT that prompt payment creates, fortune becomes fickle, repu tation rolling, and influence nil. GOOD CREDIT is about the best recommen dation a jvis.on can have. It's the sum total of a lot of good qualities HONESTY, HONOR. GOOD SENSE, CHARACTER, THRIFT AND ABILITY. And all this is beyond the reach of no one. A little attention and energy along with a de termination to do the RIGHT THING and the coveted prize is won. START TODAY reputation is what other men and women think of you and thoughts can be changed over night. If yon arc IN BAD now if what other folks think of you is not what you would like it to be DO THE RIGHT THING nnd THEY WILL CHANGE THEIR MJNDS. HARD WHEAT EXPECTED TO COME FROM ALASKA riivn:i: mii-i.mn auikh or ,it- A III JO JiAMt AVAII.AHKK ('oimIHIiiiin Arc No Hhiit In WcHti-ni I'urt of 'a inula, Kuyt ( IiuiiiIht of Omitncrr: (('(trreHitoiideiiru of the AmwIntMl I'rom) ANClKHtAdlO, AhiMka. AukuhL 10. "Within lho next fifteen or twenty yearn AltiHkii will mipply tho hard wheat nocofHury for patent flour In lho United HtateH," In the opinion of C .1, IJncke, Hecri-hiry to the An I'horan" chamber of commerce, "That thin Ih not a vlHlon In amply mi p port ed by the hlHtory of tho Canadian went where condition are no better, anldo from network of transporta tion, than In Iho wheal belt of Atan ku," he mild. "There are. 1 5,000, 000 uercH of ara bio land alontf the Alaska lallroad and Inat year It wiih demon Ht rated by actual renuliM that fine hard wheat can be Krown. Approxi mately fi.OOO bUMhidN of wheal came, off tho land and thin reprencntH a few hoincHtcudt) that have been developed while tho railroad wan huildlnff. Once he AI.ihkil railroad err-ctM a colonisa tion lollcy and Bettlem are necured.the rarmed will he Hiirnclent to mitiply w heat for rill local purpOMca and havo a mirplun for export. 'The outlook Ih ho iilliirinir that ni ready Htepn are be Iiik1 taken to en couratfe wheat Krowlnir. A Hmnll flour mill will no built at AnchoraK? next Rprlnif to wervo the MatanuH nir rlcultunil fleldH and folio wlnif thlH will coino rreumerieH and evaporat- Intr plaulH. A local cannery Ih to hup ply the nucleuH of n vejritablo and berry cannlntr Industry nnd within n doxen more yearH Alnnka will eat from, hr own noil nnd have a surplus for expert. "An rmplre builder In. nil that Is needed to make of thi Alaska -nil-road a mon-nint o tat crftid bv .TnnieN .1, Hill in the (IreM Northern rnUrnnd e"d he projectom of the rjm-.Mn Inclflr. "AlriKka hn Hhefl hr nwaddHn" rlothcN nnd 1 einerrslnir n n area? roinmnn wealth offerlniT cvervthlniT n hnnlv p"nrH nnd enclnlly to vmin" ni"n end wmni'ti with cournife to tak nn th -vr-' -liere whoro tho ten Id hunt era left off.' I'lTHonaJ lynnmic "8a mho. I don't understand how you can do nil your work no quickly and ho well." "I'll tell yuh how 'tin. Iiobh, I HtlcltH do mutch of cnthuHluMni to do fuse ov yenei-Ky and Jowt natchurally ex plodeH, I dot1." Now York Evening Mull. a Series of Talks on Bills and the Prompt Payment of Them Men 10 DAYS YEAH FOB STATE Premier Stamboulsky Expected Trouble; Got It MOSLEM WOMEN STRIKE Them S'nvo Aim ltn Culled to Pub llu (junlciiH Men of ClUta t'liuMod lo f.u bor HOKIA, HulKiirla, Juno 23. When Premier Htnmboullnky conceived the idea that it would bo a Rood thing to co m p( J every able-bodied inun and woman In JfulKaria to work 10 days a year for the Ktate he probably ex-i peeled the trouble which hn.H endued, for ho Ih deHcrlhed iih a fur-ttlKhted NtuU-Hman with an active lrnaKlnatlon. In any event ho nan entered tho llHtH to defend the weak HpotH In hlH In novation, nnd bin principal ooponentH are tho younic women of the land. Jn tho flrat place, the younK mon-: loin women of liulftaria have refuned , point blank to do a thin. They cite the poHltlon Klven them In their homen by their religion, and refer the authorities to varlouH Kroupa of fath er and brother armed with knives, piHtoia and rlfleH, who are violently oppOHed to their female relatives do nating their labor to the mate. Tho premier httH propoHed they bo de prived of their vote, and hnB threat ened nrrcHt. The women Htlll reidHt panxlvely. Now BtambouliHky Bays they will work Tor tho government, oi ho will know tho reason why. CIukh Callcl in Koptcmhcr September will be interetlng, for then tho- 1922 cIuhh of women will be called to labor without pay In public bulldlngH, Kradenfl, etcetera. And the women other than those of the mon- lem faith say they will work when the m oh lem women do. in tho mean time offcMng encouragement and eup port to their belllirerent sisters. There nlo havo been called to the public gardens, an It were, profes sional luen from the cities, men un used to hard labor whose soft hands daily attach white collars to silk shirts. In the be1nninff they wnt through the motions of work; but did virtually nothing'. Why labor when one could soldier? Then the gang bosses gave piece work; each man could quit when bin stunt was done, As a result two noun often sufficed for what previously had not been completed in ten. Hut 1lttl by little the bosses Increased the allotments, (Continued on Page 11. Column I.) If your CREDIT RATING with the MER CHANTS of your town is BAD if the reputa tion you have made in the past for paying your bills is poor START OVER. Remember, it is what they, think of you from past performances, and YOU CAN MAKE THEM CHANGE THEIR MINDS BY CHANG ING YOUR PERFORMANCES. IT'S UP TO YOU PRACTICALLY all of the' merchants of this city belong or co-operate 'Ayith the CREDIT MEN'S ASSOCIATION. They have a common clearing house through which they clear your purchases and your pay ments. At any time any merchant can find out how much you owe and how you have been paying. This organization was born to KILL THE DEAD-BEAT. Its object is to eliminate the un if Euagene WET AND DRY VITAL QUESTION OF ELECTION PHOUiniTION T(J I'fjAY PAIIT IN MICHinA.V POLITICS Animiincwncnt Made UinC Light Wine and IfertT Aiucndimut Will Bo Postponed Until 1923 IJETKOIT, Mich., Aug. 3. The wet and dry question In expected to play a leading part In the political dramas that will be enucted In Michigan this year. In announcing that submission of n light wine nnd beer amendment to the Michigan voters would be postponed, at least until tho state election In the spring of 1923, Uobert Ward ell of Detroit, Hecretary to the antl-prohlbi-tlon organliuitlon, declared his group would concern Itself In every division of the campaign In Michigan this year, both In the primaries and gen erul election. This announcement closely followed one ' v the state division of the Anti Ma loon league, which said the drys were busy checking tho record of every candidate for public office and would make a flat-footed declaration concerning the league's stand on each candidate some time before the days set for balloting. Whether any of the candidates for public office will seek nomination and election on a wet platform remains to oe seen. To date no candidate has come out openly on the wet and dry proposition, although warded an nounced his organization would make a concerted effort to send several wet advocates to congress from Michigan. Tho wet and dry fight In this state is expected to prove of more than state Interest, sine tho Detroit dis trict has been termed "one of the wet test spots in America" by federal prohibition agents. CHIEFS READY TO SUBMIT SAMOAXS E.XPKK8S BETTER FKKLIXC FOR NEW ZEALAND Correspondence of tbe Aimoelated Press) PAGO I'AGO, American Samoa, July 17. The Samonn chiefs of Brit ish Samoa have expressed themselves at a meeting as ready to submit to tne rule of New Zealand without further comment, as a result of an Improvement of feeling between the chiefs and the Now Zealand govern ment in the past six months. ThiR reconciliation, however, has re sulted In expressions of displeasure oy a number or white residents who are still continuing opposition to the New Zealand government. desirable "charge customer" who has made it a habit to abuse credit and to encourage and assist the "charge customer" who takes care of contracted obligations PROMPTLY. Every individual who has ever applied for credit with a local merchant is rated. These fatingsrun from "PROMPT PAY, GOOD CREDIT," on down through, various grades to 'REQUIRE CASH," which is self-explanatory.. YOU HAVE A RATING. That rating is ac cessible to practically every merchant in the city. When you apply for credit that rating is looked up and whether you get that credit or not de pends entirely upon whether you have been paying your bills or not. It's entirely up to you. The making or un making of your credit lies entirely in your own hands. INFEST WATERS OF SOUTH Sea Rovers Like Ones Told of In Fiction on Job MANY CARGOeTaRE TAKEN Rum Rannora Cannot Haltfe Com plaint, an They, Too, Are Vlulatora of Law (Corre'pondence of tbe Associated Press) MIAMI, Flo., Aug. 8. When Bobby hies himself to the hayloft or crawls) under the house and in wide-eyed wonder peruses a paper - banked chronicle of Morgan, Captain Kldd, and othor gentry who roamed the sea under the Jolly Ttogor, ho usually ex presses regret that he did not live a century or two ago so he could have Joined the adventurers. The boy may not know It, but the sea rovers are on the job again, and the escapades of 'liquor pirates off the southeastern const of Florida and in the Bahamas, if recorded In a book, might cause Bobby to regard Morgan, tviuu ana company witn less awe. Morgan and Kidd were forced to de pend upon salts for motive power, but tne mouern pirate has a gasoline mo- tor and puts to sea in a boat that will move faster than any eallln ves sel ever built. He overhauls a llauor runner, holds It up, steals all, or as much of its - cargo as his vessel will carry, waves ' his hand to the luckless owner, and disappears to hand his loot at some unfrequented cove on the Florida coast. Others have landed on small keys Jn the Bahamas, where cargoes of -liquor for rum runners have been assembled, and raided tbe ware- nouses. Smugglers Blake .the Complaint Official reports of piracy have not been frequent. The liquor smugglers who have been held up at sea charge the occurrence to profit and loss and make no complaint because they ara Taw breakers themselves. The pirates naturally do not tell about their op erations, but numerous stories of holdups and robberies leak out through underground sources and there is every Indication that prohibi tion officers are not the only people the liquor runners are constantly on the lookout for, Hanford Mobely, 18, held In jail at West Palm Beach as one of the four men charged with the robbery of the Bank of Stuart, at Stuart. Fla.. (Continued on Page 10. Col 6.) I Hltll .mi m i'i'M 1 !. ;.? ;l i ..Mi It'.Wi.fi'f. ll't ..... .'.J . .r:.- i - V. ; mm. 1: - t t 'ft. uu-: ',ni'f.v: .J''il i;r!:'t it tvi'i. v i'l .ii-:f!'' h . J t. -.it- mi ,."t