Morning register., July 21, 1923, Image 4

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; 'J
. af'MSTWl
PvallaM tar
PVBLUHINO
OOMFANT
rAHK JINKINI PraaMaat
sKBaTT R. QUsTXAP Vles-Fraalaaat
Jatsret at Uw Feataffte at Buses. On,
M SaMae-Claa MUM
aMi.-feal mn saarala nM Monday
OOVxt ftaglstar Block, H WIIUbMU
' Bnstacaa Bfatten
Mlrses atl esauaaaleatlaea aa nak all
, resatttaases sayae! to Ta BatLtar
Piiallaalm Oompajf.
ta eraerlag akaas at asanas, aabacrlb
i: an ikeaM alvar flta oM aa wall aa
' saw asanas. -
Offtrw
aniiaa D. Ward, Tribuna Bulldlos. Ntw
fark Oltyi W. H. Staokwsll, Pass)'
' Oaa Ballalac, Cklosssi
:
Moraine Retistcc
i Halnarad by Carrlar, par weak.. ..$ .1
: DsllTana by Carrlar,- par moatk.. . .50
i Dalirans by Carrlar, all awala (la
aaraaoa) S.60
DallTaraa by Carrier, aoa year (la
ftatraaaa) ...,,.., 8.00
Daltrarad kr stall ta Uaa County,
aaa yaar 4.00
'. OataMa ttuta Oeaat.-. .. .. . .. ... S.0O
Oaa yaar by "UlTf(la3mlSt). ..tl.60
. PULL ASSOCIATED R8S
, LB4BKD WIRB BMtVlCB '
T
AaaoelaM hw I aKeln.lv.lv an.
tlUad to tba uaa far puMlcatloo at aK
saws dlipatckaa cradltad . ta It (Or not
stfearwla eradltad In IhU paper, sad aita
. . lacai new pmunnaa earau.
All rlikU (I rapublleatioa af spaolal
pie because peace and transporta
tion were lacking. Even the prea
ant city of any considerable alia la
badly crowded, with many apart'
mant houses and few open apacoa
except on the outskirts. The fu
Lture elty may cover square nillea
where the preaent city covera
blocks, spreading Ha population
thinly lnatead of thickly.
Transportation makea the great
difference. ' Dietance . becomea
nothing. Automobiles and good
highways, with airplanes coming
along to supplement them, will
'enable almost any. city family to
live 10 or SO or SO miles from Its
place of work. If It prefers. Peo
ple already are ahowlng a. strong
disposition to do that very thing.
A city, therefore, may be very
much like what a county or a atate
Ms now. : a.v f .
M OT H E R S
AND TUEIR CHILDREN
aid he wanted Ills' lmrcliasoM
shinned to an o d Inn he rocontly
nurohuaeii In the erst and to !:'
winter homo ut Kort Movers,
Florida. ,
SKl'MiKUS M( ltll.It
VII.I.A AM 4 Uimw
(Continued from page one) '
SATURDAY, JVLT 91, . IMS "
A REMEDY THAT WOCTJ KILL
, , . THE PATIENT .'' ' V
Senator .Brookhart, the radical
senator; from, the once staid ' and
.,. conservative state ;ot Iowa, ta back'
. ' from Russia, demanding In one
breath , recognition ' of ' the blood
stained, soviet government and in
( the next threatening the President
r with, dire consequences if he re
Jfuaes to call Immediately a special
session of . congriaaj "to ,help , the
farmers." ' Aa idea of .his plan to
'. help -the farmer., may be -gleaned
from the following extract from
the atatement he. issued in 'VVash
i , lngton day .before yesterday: :-:r
1 i - -We weald need a--fleslble appropiia-
ftioa 4a- enable tne govarnaent.to tlx a
; nlalmum price, at which It would our.
-ehM all supla crops ottered,, and tali
. . : would, require the miller, 'the 'aplaner
' aad otaara- wao wanted. tnm bare, to
pay that price or do, witboat them. I
. would preveat tbam ' purckaaiag abroad
. by araeUsa a tariff wall wkich' weald
' 'keep out asricultaral products.. .
t , On Jts face and without ahalyals
J .that is an alluring scheme al
' , though It la by no meana a, new
: 'one, for'moat recent plana to "help"
1 the farmer' have hinged' 'upon:.-a
. . guaranteed price for .wheat But
before becomings too. enthusiastic,
let us do a little analysing. ' The
rfEraln, farmer is ' euffitrhig now,
chiefly from over-production
stimulated by high prices during
i""' the war. : Senator' Brookhart pro-
poses, by guaranteeing the price,
. to make over-production ' perroa-
I -nent What la. he going to do with
the ' vast, surplus ' that would be
thus created? Sell It for what he
can and let the government absorb
the loss? Or simply burn it and
:' get rid of itr. ,':,'... i: '.-
i ' If ho elects to store-the huge
, surplus that would be created by
'- a guaranteed price, he 'will build
'' ' up a vast reserve supply that, will
"bear" the market Indefinitely and
'' cause heavy losses' on' resales. ' If
' he destroys the. surplus he will
1 commit an. economic crime. - - In
any event he will be merely pay
ing a subsidy for over-production
' of grain. , Would it -not be much
simpler and cheaper -in the -long
; run merely to pension the grain
farmer It would, be suicidal to
goi ion ' indefinitely -stimulating
over-produotlon of , wheat' Sooner
' of 'later tho surplus would become
: ; so great as to be an Old Man of
the Sea on the back of the farmer,
.The plain but unpalatable truth
Sa that the world is now producing
more wheat than it 'can'; readily
consume chiefly because . of the
' vastly Increased acreage .that re
eulted " from gnaranteed high
' prices'- during the . war.'.; Stimulat
ing over-production, by continuing
to guarantee a high price wilthot
cut's this condition; , onj.the. con-
. trary, it win oniy maae k worse.
The better way la to reduce wheat
acreage and turn to other-crops, or
to dslrylng, But' common sense
advice such as that gives the poll
- tielan no leverage. , More .votes
are' to be made by demanding im
: poaafbl remedies - through- legis
' latlon." ' " '' -
Another effort to fly across the
continent between sun-up and
sun-down has falled,(but the fall
ure will not be tor . long. Some
filer will make lt'pne of. these iays
with time to spare. '('.' " J.
. Fatty Arbuckle has gone to Ber
lln to stage his "comeback.'' ' He
has the good Judgment, at least, to
Lgo where his brand of morals la
appreciated.
. - A . Michigan convict escaped
from the penitentiary a' while back
and immediately, got married. Bis
Lfree'dom didn't lost long,-' ;
' The British diplomats, according
to a .headline, are . finding note
framing a huge task, i But did they
fcver try note-paylngT.-. i .
' Old Man 8ummer is paying Ore
gon his regular week-end visit ,
Esurtier Day in Eugene
(From the Morning Register, July
11. 1004.)
Married. In Eu Irene. July 20,
1904.-Miss Peart Gross and Eugene
Chick, Rev. B. F. Rowland officiating.
Born, in Eugene, July 19, 1904
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hohl, a
daughter. V
' Married, In Eugene, July 20.
1904, Ora Carter and Miss Vina
Gulley,- Justice of the Peace C. A.
Wintermeler officiating.
- The Crow -Telephone company's
line to Hadleyville haa been com
pleted. Harry Hobba left yesterday for
Newport with his slip-horn to
"blow himself." . ,
; R. S. Huston arrived home this
morning from the encampment at
American lake.
' SCATTERING CITIES .
;The Now ...York , city-plknning
conmHtee continues to talk of the
time whan the national metropolis
will have 10,000,000 or' 40,006,00
people, and . tries to plan accord
ingly, and - finds its task growing
.- harder and harder. Municipal en
gineers ' might possibly be ' able to
, work Out the necessary organlaa
tlori, arrangement and transporta
tion1 facilities of a. city of 40,000,
0von the basis of-present condi
tlbnb; but conditions are -changing
rpldlyv .Nobody .knows new
'arrangements will be required (0
years or 71 years ;-hb,'; t -f ;r.-:'
, The oaa thing, certain Is that
attlM in the future ;' are going to
spread out far mors .than thoy have
' tk the past. The ancient city was
.walled and) clone-packed With fteo-
Pete" Wilcutt of Greenleaf, 're
cently lost a cow, the animal dying
In a mysterious manner.
Captain T .A. Steear, of Manle
ton, wa4 an arrival here yesterday.
This is his first trip to Eugene in
ten years.. .
Jesse ' Bounds and ' ' Leonard
Brooks were reported lost In the
mountains in the Bluslaw country,
but word came yenterday that they
had left their' chlttem bark camp
and kllllnc a deer had remained
to jerk the meat They simply
stayed away longer than they said
they would, i : ...
STORING OF WHEAT
. FOR RISE PROPOSED
(Continued from page one)
One Mother Snya:
A favorite summor dessert with
my children is raspberry loaf. To
make it, line a dish with slices of
toasted bread or spongo cake. Whip
one pint of cream and add one
tablespoon of Relatlne dissolved in
n little hot milk; add four table
spoons of sugar nnd fill the dish
with alternate layors of cream and
raspberries, having: oream. orna
mented with tho largest berries,
for the top layer.
(Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors) -
Ilcrrern Is a government -. official
ut (Ionics l'liliiclo, Durango, not
far from l'nrrnl.
Tho government, locnl officials
sny, will qticHtlan tne posaiumty or
Hcrrcrn s rrlomls tuning up mo old
feud for him.
It has been wild often on tho
border that Vllln hits asserted that
Mexico imiHt not nnd would not
have another president from Son
orn. -
Feeling hero Is Intense, due to
tho possible pullllrtil HiKtilficnnre
of the nssnult on Vllln mny have.
Some sny that enemies of Villa and
friends of . poHsihlo presidential
timber from Sonora could shed
light on the killing.
CROP, STOCK OUTLOOK IS
GOOD, SAYS U. S. REPORT
LABOR SHOKTAtiK NOTED FOR
FIRST HALF OF JULY
The Office Cat
Copyright 1021 by BJor All Mom
Carolina bankers, represent Ins
part of the creditors, was In con
ference tonight with a view of
working out ome plan of liquida
tion for the preservation of thn
company's assets and the best pro
tection of lta creditors..
iAndstlldo at Panama Rumored
1.08 ANGELES. Cul., July 20.
Rumors that the ' ranama conni
had been closed by a landslide wero
contained in radio messages re
ceived here tonight from the
Tankers De Rocho and Imlny, on
the way from Los Angeles harbor
to the East coast, asking thoir
agents for advices and instructions,
according to the hots Angeles Ex
amine.
MAUGHAN EAGER TO .
. . . MAKE) THIRD FLIGHT
' Continued from pair one)
a condition that to repair its motor
now might require several months.
. Water Pouring from Jackets
Water was pouring out of the
cracked water jackets at the ter
mination of the ilight. The water
jackets were of aluminum castings,
It was said by airmail officials and
could not be replaced at any point
west of the Mississippi river.
In his report to the air service at
Washington, Lieutenant Maughan,
who was advised today that he
should return to .McCook field for
Instructions, asserted that just be
fore the termination of the' flight I
he was losing a quart of water
minutely while the oil was pouring
out at a rate or aoout vtvo gallons
an hour.
He expects to be In Rock Springs
for several days, possibly a week.
awaiting the decision of Washing
ton officials to send either a new
motor to he installed in the plane
or have the -aviator return-to Mc
Cook field by "other means...
BANKERS' MEETING OVER
CLARRXCK R. CHAXEY WT1X
HEAD AMERICAN INSTITUTE
S. Barrett, national president of
tha Farmers' union, who discussed
the subject with the business men
hare. v
- "The movement Is excellent and
if the business men will take some
'of the wheat off the market and
keep it off until the proper time
comes to- put It' on' -the- union
president declared, "the plan will
be -a- treat sucoeas - and will tide
the farmer over."
Mr. Barrett, however, . warned
that the farmer will have to solve
his own problem, in the end and
be sided by lower freight rates.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN IN
FAVOR OF LEAGUE ENTRY
JRESOIXTIONS INDORSE PAR
TICIPATION IN COURT
Dr. Aorella Relnhardt, Nationally
Known Educator, Elected
' President of Association '
PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. -i
Entrance-of the United Rtnto. intn
the league of nations and the par
ticipation In the- proposed perman
ent court of International justice
were Indorsed today in resolutions
adopted by the American Associa
tion of University Women at the
dosing session of its convention
nere. wasmngton. D. c wns
chosen aa the place for the next
convention, which will be held in
April, 1924, 1 Two new colleges
were acceptea lor tne accredited
list of the association Colby col
lege of Maine and Transylvania
college or Kentucky.
The convention concluded its
business shortly after noon and
the delegates were taken for a
tour of the Columbia River high
way. Dr. .Aurelld, Relnhardt who
had been elected president of the
association earlier ' in the . day.
cal'ed a meeting- of the new ex
ecutive board to be held Saturday.
A final report of the credentials
committee today showed that 484
delegates and visitors had regis
tered for t.ie convention.
COTTON FIRM ON ROCKS
BARRETT AND COMPANY FAIL
AND DEFAULT MILLION -
(Br fit Associated Prsns)
AUGUSTA. Oa.. Julv 2A P. H
Barrett and cmopany, reputed to
bs tha wprld's -largest - cotton fac
tors, --with headquarters hare, an
nounced tonight that thev were un.
able to meet, their obligations.
amounting to approximately 1 1,
00,000. .
A oommlttee composed of tfew
Torkj Wewu Orleanij sjfl 'Jjfgf t,jj
CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 20.
An address. by former Secretary of
Agrlcu ture E. T.. Meredith. Dcs
Moines, Iowa, the election of offi
cers and the selection of Baltimore
for' the . 1924 convention were the
high spots of the closing buslnes?
session of the twenty-first annual
convention of the American insti
tute of banking here today. The
.convention ended with an Informal
aance lonigni. - i
As was predicted, Clarence i.
Cheney, of Minneapolis, was elect
ed president and Edwin Krlck-of
San Francisco, - vice-president. -
FORD BUYS UP ANTIQUES
OF
HENRY IS CONNOISSEUR
RARE. OLD RELICS
. (By the Associated Press)
COLUMBUUS, O.. July 19. An
unaisumlng p'.easant old man to
day dropped Into the antique shop
here owned by George 8. Graber.
He . purchased " a - aeven-'egged
spinet,' some chests, phalrs, two
pianos, other musical instrument
and Home vases 'and crocks. In
Cact he 'spent 'the entire morning
In tho Jittle shop, displaying a wide
knowledge- of antiques. ...
, Wh-en he left he gave hi name
as Henry Ford of petrolt and
Winter Wheat HnrvcHt Now On
T!.ntlilnff lit Ktiil Swliiff Iu
f Soutiicnt Scctioiia ,
WASHINGTON, July 19. Gen
orally favorable conditions for
crops prevailed during tho firm
half of July and livestock Is In
good condition, semi-monthly ro
porta to the department of agri
culture indicate. Tho farm lubor
shortage continues general, al
though tho situation has been sat
isfactorily handled In most .local
ities thus far.
The corn crop is lato hut is
growing rapidly with favorable
weather, although rain is needed
in some areas.
The winter wheat harvest Is on
In a large part of the belt and
threshing Is In full swing In the
southern areas. Good yields are
general except in ft few small areas
and the quality is excellent aa
rule. In Northern areas tho crop
is near, the cutting stage and har
vest is about to begin.
Winter rye is showing -sllghtly
better condition than wheat in most
areas and harvest Is general, -
Spring Wheat la Killing
Spring wheat in Northern areas
is mostly in the rilling atago, with
weather conditions favorable. Stem
rust damage is only nominal to
date, but infection Is predicted to
a greater extent than last year.
Oat yields appear to be light in
many areas. Flax has had favor
able weather: Rice is : making
good growth. Early potatoes have
suffered from dry weather in many
sections whero yields have been un
favorable, laiq potatoes- Jiave
shown, improvement in sections
where' rains have been obtained.
The hay crop as a wholo Is .likely
to be short Ranges generally are
in good shape, though needing rain
In the . mountain - states .j&nd In
Texas. Sugar,, beets are in good
condition In ail areas.,
RUSSIA W0RJ-D FACTOR
NATIONS' M UST'i RECOGNIZE
HER, SAYS COL. W'lLIiOUGHBY
1
NEW YORK, July 20.-Rilfa.rt
today -is a leading factorfninr 'the.
economic and political. aitufjoq bt
the world and the nations hjityit
recognize her as Biich,A'r declare 31
Col. Charles M. (VUloughby,. ot
Washington, D. C- an- arrival on'
the steamship George Washington
today after 18 months in soviet'
Russia with the American relief
administration
"The present government will
not be overthrown," ho " added.
"People whp think so arc foolish."
He said that- Premier --Lent no,
whom he met several weeks ago
had recovered from his Illness.
Pancho Villa Beats Friedman
BOHTONi July 20 Pancho Villa,'
world's flyweight ' boxing cham
pion, tonight decisively defeated
Abe Friedman, Boston bantam
weight,- In a 10-round bout. Villa
weighed 113 pounds and Fried
man 117.
. Negro Meted Death Penalty .
TEXARKANA, Texas. July 20.
Without any sign of fear and pro
testing his Innocence, Sol Johnson,
negro, was hanged at 11:15 o'clock
today In Bowie county Jail at Bon-
ton. Tho body was cut down at
11:31. Johnson murdered G. W.
Landers,, store-keeper here.
Neighbors of Woodcraft Convene
LA' GRANDE.' Ore.. Julv 2ft.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft of the
state today opened , a two-day
convention In Union. Delegates
from all parts of Oregon wore In
attendance. The convention will
cloco tomorrow.
No twitter how dint n clock run It si
ways wlmU U In the tumiu phu-u.
After you ttnvtt umitft good on your
Job im plenty Hutm vuoukii to ot'Km iuu
iiiK tho oilier fellow bow ho tvll Oown.
NVvor put oft till tomorrow whnt you
cm wuHr win. hbioijt nnuuirr uny.
UolU coiuos from utliiun; ilolltra (roui
mind.
A man it rich in proportion to tho
tningH no can ki nione.
t Hlwplnic hag can hi.nl-knnp-vni-k.
No, (llailyw,
ly bo rllctl i
If It Ih truo that mow boyn nro born
aftr r wnr, It wo'ild twin to proo
that Ihcy uo vtsry oimJ Juilmuont.'
Dlplonmcy, exprcniwt In Klmplo tornw,
In JiiHt ft proi'OMH of kouplug tho oluur
fellow from ottlng It.
It of or merit aro VmnnilnK the "o
clnllitntloii of rurnl eentors,'1 which,
trnnHliitcd Into I'nIU'd Htnten, probiibly
uiouuh aioro chicken plo biiiimt.
The nxt time a pretty woman Is
tried for murder thoy nhould get a
mono blind Jury If they wnut Juntico.
"Drink mmlo m what I am today.'
tin id (he bootlegger a ho surveyed his
maiiHlon.
Spread happlnea and you are more
of a ouccchs than many a millionaire.
ir vmi would be itonulnr lutt try to
keep your opinion to yourxclf fur a
wit do.
Spring fever Ret name, wo undrr
stniid. becauw it Ih to frequenlly sprung
when a dlsUihteful Job looms up.
COLLEGE MEN TO TRY TO
DISPROVE EDISON IDEA
V2 GltAUVATKft HOIJ I.OTTKKY
TO SELECT PKOFKSHION
Morteiv, SUign Farm I'ltdiTtakftig
Ijnmber, AutonMbll'H, t'nulo
to Bo TiKvkli
NEW YORK, July 19. In an
effoit to disprove Thomas A. Edi
son's theory that a collogo man is
good only for the Job for which he
has been trained. 1-eroy Kllaworth
Orooms, Cornell graduato nnd me
tallurgist, has gone into the movies
nnd Is playing In a studio on Long
Island. -
Orooms explained today how he
happened to make the test. A few
weoks ago several collogo men
SPECIAL SALE
Stock Reduction
wero discussing the Edison Idea In
"Tho names of 12 professions
tho University club.
were written on slips and passed
around In a hat," Grooms said.
"Each 'of tho men promising to
take un tho nrofesslon which he
drew" On tho slips were: Motion
picture actor, steel, farming, lum
ber, automobilo, stage actor, cattle,
building construction, haberdash
ery, electrical engtnoerlng. under-
Vkoi" and nleamship transporta
tion. '
'Of the 12 men who entered tho
Agreement three wero lawyers, two
stock brokers, ono doctor, one mln-
Ihy'englneer, one author, two civil
engineers, one consulting mining
cnWil8t and ono capitalist."
Orooms drew tho motion picture
Mpt ffe soon found a Job and now
is thinking of continuing in tho
buslneVtfV Ho was tho first to suc
ceed, hot according to tho agree
ment, the other 11 must bo estab
lished In their new professions by
September 1.
Flro Destroys Hunsct Txxlgo
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 20.
Sunset Lodge, one of tho best
known inns on Lake Keechelus,
just over the summit of tho Cas
cade mountains from hero, burned
down last night with a loss or
$10,000. according to word re
ceived here tonight. Surrounding
woods wero sutd to bo afire this
afternoon.
Card of Tltniikff
We wish to thank our nttn.j
friends and " relatives, tho Elks nnd
tho pallbearers, for tho beautiful
floral offerings .and for th sym
pathy during tho illness and death
of our wife and mother.
F. , H. MILLER,
v MRS. ZINA TOBIN,
MRS. L, T. HOWARD
(For a Limited Time Only)
' ' . . " J -
NOW IS THE TIME TO EQUIP!
A Real Quality Sale
30x3 Standard Cord $11.50
Slie
30x3 ..
30x3 f. .
31x4 . .
32x4 ..
33x4 ..
34x4 . . .
Cord
! $13.25
.$23.25
.$25.55
.$26.35
.$27.20
Oversize $13.25
i
$ 8.95
" $ 9.95
6ply
$16.25
$19.75
$20.25
$21.35
(Other Sixes in Proportion)
Prices Subject to Chant:" Without Notice,
"Keep Smiting With Kellys"
Eugene Service Station
Phone 201
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
Eugene, Ore. Cor. 9th and Petri
Jucobn, chnrKotl with tho munWtr
of Krltxl Munn. dancer, wan olliu
InalocKaiV !-. a'uloi k .Tvlirn Su
perior JiiiIko Mnrah, rtlilinir nl
ths trial, left for hi, lioum an. imlny.
nounrliiK thnt lift wouM not rn
turn to Din rourt linui tonlKltt.
TM(f Jury ritUrml tor roiwlilarntum
of tlio civldrnco at uhout II A. M.
Calapooya mnkoa ton I
Ki a caao In your hm
- v, l
No Vcnllrt, In Jnha Trinl
SAN D1EOO. Cal.. Julv 20.,
Poaslblllty of a vordlct tnnlirht. In
tno socona trial of Dr. LouiB, I.
GUARD CHICAGO WOMAN UNDER DEATH SENTENCE
4
" j
' ( wir m wV'' 1
SaaaBBBaaBBBBBBBBBBSHaairaVaBBBaaajaBBBHaaktttfJhMaauM
lis SBbollO. Nltli Cruclcllo, tho first 'woman over sentenced to die on tho irnllows In Chloaao I.
tZHFit:, UnVL?L'i9 X convicted of murdorln M'cnl,
" ' Mrs.
here
tried
first -husband. .Prank Nl l V nZ ! .rZ, ' " X w"r?' .onv c,0.a. " Crudollo's
svavv iiini it viiw wu i ui in ii tin icon. 'inn liii-v un r h rM..i t n.
left to. right, of T. C. Murtough, Char o. A, Ludwlg, W, Pra 03. Sn trTT' roW'
3BrT"
OS
The
Magic Carpet
At the telephone when you ask
for "Long Distance" you are on tho
magic carpet of today. A wish ex
pressed and your voice is where,
you desire to send it.
, In this service distance is elimi
nated and inconvenience is avoid
ed. The answer . is. prompt . and
time and money are saved.
For detailed information as to
rates and classes of service avail
able consult the telephone direc
tory, or call the "Long Distance"'
operator. '
Every Bell telephone ia a Long
Distance station. :
! 7 V
'Til IBI aaT m
The Pacific Telephone M