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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1925)
MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., WEDNESDAY, DEC, 2, IMS TWELVE !;:. vs. 1 " oh,,;!' .Wilis ': '.f.;-:'V : fr; 1 '.J ,' I 1 ii : p ! v.T .:. '5 '' i 5 '. : i "...t ' iv i. i; , : i ''i'-V'i' m ? u '! : !v..i : ' r I';". '.yV-iVi'y'li.. h'' h!,T;ii v. ' i ' . ;( vi t : - . ,r.,l.:-l MA ..'Jk-Ill; i 7 i f , ... I ). -I Kvi !! ' ;-:-":;''::uI:'':'Vm ?' 'ir lv V.? ft ':.!:! i i' . ;.f:-; -v J ,t - i t-;.: I v;iv I : QUEST OF SOUL MATES Most of Them Are Unfitted For Practical Work PLURAL WIVES IS LUXURY Prtvdikttt Komol's Onlor Released Hundred of Women Illfflilf TrAtiiod in Social Gmcea , (Corrpondnce of th Aoclftttd lrti A NOOK A. Hundred of beauti ful women, highly trained tn the aoclnl Rracet, arts of tb toilette. (Innctnfr, tinislo nnd religion, who htive been freed from hnreniR, now hnve th Turkish government nock ing husbands far thorn. Mont of them aro wholly unfitted for the practical work or life. A bawl en men t of the harem nlpo placed Tin tne nnmis or me povern ment many eunuchs, but their dis position has not been o difficult In the absence or refruiar employ ment In the cities, they have been ent to the provincial districts for work on the farms. When President Miistapha Kemnl Assumed power In Anpora, one of his first official acts was to bamsn the harems and slave households of fultan Mohammed VI. ihe princes nnd members of the royal court. In order to set an example moat of the nationalist government offi cials have one. or at most only two wives. Indeed. Mustnpha Kemal rash a has no wife nt nil, having recently been in-anted a divorce. Economic conditions also serve to make It almost Impossible for one to Indulge in the old luxury of plurality of wives. Gblfjrrd to Wear Veil Prior to the present social revo lution in -Turkey, every woman was obliged to veil herself from nil ex cept her father, brother and hus band. If a man, either Turk or for eigner, entered the sacred precincts of the harem, he usually paid witn his life, while the master slso had the right to kill his unfaithful wife or concubine. Only three forelcners. an Amer ican, a Britisher and a Frenchman, are known to have entered a real harem when it was occupied, nnd they were dlseiiised as Turks and poke the Turkish language. By posing as government representa tives, they escaped the usual pen ally. Any departure from the rules of conduct In the harems was severely punished by the eunuchs who maintained security of the places and who were euphemistically called "Masters of the Maidens.' or Chiefs of the Abodes of FelicIty.t, While Sultan Mohammed VI had only four legal wives, he had at his disposal several hundred "ikbals or favorites. Sultan Abdul Iamid was said to have had 1000 wives in his harem. Madam Kdlbe Halllday Hanoun Bey, a Turkish woman trained in the American Girls' college at Con stantinople, was one of the first to agitate a change In the status of Moslem women, insisting that the system was wholly inconsistent with any high Ideal of womanhood. Adandonment of the harem has been noted as Turkey's most rad ical step in its transition from an Oriental state to a modern western country WESTERN STATES PAY STAXFTELD OPPOSES POLICY OF CONSERVATION SALEM, Ore.. Dec. 1. Objec tion that the 11 western public land states are expected by the federal government to pay the price of conservation for the entire United States, even for the entire world was voiced by Senator Rob ert N. Stanfield. chairman of the public lands committee of the United States senate, in an address before the Salem chamber of com merce Monday. '.1 am not attempting." he said, "to promote any disagreement be tween you and the bureau of for estry; but this federal policy is really to cloak a policy of con fiscation. The bureau speaks of these lands as 'our; lands, when In fact they are the state's lands." : Senator Stanfield quoted John Marshall and Abraham Lincoln as .World's Champion - ENID, Okla. The biggest liar in town, ana prooamy in tne world, is the distinction recently won by Frank E. Lorince, American Le gionnaire here. Lorince excelled in a liar's carnival held by the local title of "Champion Liar" and a uieftcn utu b uitvaai. -Interviewed immediately after the contest, Lorince said: "I'm not a bit surprised that I won. I will be a fighting liar and risk my championship against all promis ing liars." . Hero the flawless fib that won the liar's contest: "During tho late world war I was first in tho artillery. As I was an Italian the major always was picking on mo by saying 'Italian, attention.' I was trans ferred to tho infantry because I could not step. First thing thoy did to mo was to send me Into 'no , man's land' on a combat patrol by myself, I was bare-footod and bare-fisted. I only killed forty eight of the enemy, captured nine machine nuns and .took 114 prisoners. "Thon the captain got mad at .me, because I didn't get any am Malaria Is Foe , MOSCOW, - Inoculation with malaria germs as a cure for par tial paralysis was used fifty years ago by a Russian physician is the claim Soviet doctors are making hare. This contention would wrest the honor for the discovery of this treatment hailed rocently as the most important contribution - to medical science in a decade from Dr. Wagner-Yauregg. nerve annn. iallst in the University of Vienna, Russian' physiclana""proclalm"Dr! Alexander Rosenblum, who died in uaessa in 1U02, as the first to realise the possibilities of this treatment, as early as 1876 he mentioned malaria inoculation for paresis in an article printed by the oolety of Odessa physicians. This was on the eve of the bact eriological era and at that tlmo ttw people paid any attention to having said that the lands are held by the government tn trust for the states. He said the government es timated the value of the reserved area at f 310.000.000. but that In his opinion $276,000,000 would be more nearly correct, and he de clnred that In the cycle of about 60 years which the forestry bureau estimates must pass before a crop of timber can be produced under the conservation policy, the gov ernment will have taken from Ore gon I32S.OO0.000 that In reality belongs to the state. FOREST STUDY PLANNED TOTIFE TlMlKKrF.V XAMF.I FOIl WOlUt IX STATE fttv Th, AuwIlIM Pr.M) PALKM. Ore.. Dec. 1. A com. mlttce of three was appointed to dny by the state forev-ttry board to study reforestation In (ho state of Oregon. Thaw who will collect the data aro Oeorce V. Peavy. O. M. Granger and Oeorgo K Oerllnger, all members of the state board. The board will meet at Marsh flcld on ecember IS and 19, and will discuss the problem of dis posal of slashing tn the Tort Or ford cedar district there. It Is said where ceilar only Is cut It Is Impossible to dispose of the slash ings without seriously endangering timber on the ground. The snsh Is now. however, said to be a serious fire menace. CONSCIENCE FUND PAID LABORER STEALS RIDES THEN PAYS COtPAXr fTr Th Aiuorlntrd Prs) PORTl-AXD. Ore.. Pec. 1. A conscience fund of $265 was rounded out here today by a Port land laborer, who sometime ago neg.in remittint? money to th Southern Pacific company to pay ror rides ne told of having stolen on the company a trains. The con science stricken man Informed company officials that his calcu lations showed that he had "beaten his way R.S09 miles on Southern Pacific trains, which he paid for nt the rote of, three cents a mile. "In closing this account." ran th letter. "I have been guided bv strl ronsclence nnd now am ready to start settling mv accounts with other railroads." NEW DISTRICT APPROVED UMPOTA TTTOmVAY APPROVED BV COMMISSION f T7v Th, ASKx-Utcd Pren) SALEM. Ore.. Dec. 1. The formation of the T'mpqua highway improvement district was approved todav oy tne state highway com mission. The district is located In iougla. county. The purnose the district is to secure funds for tne completion of the Umpqua nignway Detween Keedsport am Drain, and to meet the state on th Reedsport-Coos county line section of the Roosevelt hlghy. Five road districts were eliminated by ine nignway commission. USE OF LASH PROPOSED NARCOTIC DRUG PEDDLERS MAV BE WHIPPED Tr The Associated PrssT nPTftRTi T? n Tl . m.. . ...... . , n.. i . iit,j addition to present penalties at the discretion of the Inrlpw will h. Ilinriuil If ,H I , aaopiea ioaay Dy tne Hritlsh Co lumbia legislature is accepted by tlnn ..If. rsif. o nt,BnM I. .1 crai- opium ana narcotic a rug act. ; Tho I land v Crooner One of the handiest things about the workshop is a creeper. It can be used for getting under the car to make a repair or an adjustment. The frame is made from two-by- xwo enus ana one-nair-by-three boards about three feet long. A pillow Is provided for a head-rest and the whole affair runs'ton caster rollers, the latter permitting one 10 suae unaer tne car with it. If the wash boiler Is fiiiiwi mrougn a piece of old hose at. tached to a nearby faucet, wash aay win do much less t resome This saves lifting or carrying waver. Liar Awarded Medal munition from the enemy for ou machine guns so he put me on K. uuiy. i.veryono but me got passed to Paris that nlcht. I was left to hold the trenches against a whole German division. The captain told me to move the barb wire entanglements closer to the German trenches so tho Ameri cans could run and Jump over the vuw ihio ine uerman trenches. When I looked around there were xuuu Indians! "I didn't have a gun so I iumnod on a trusty horse a friend or mine nua given me from the air dl vioiuu. ine inuians cnaseu me until I came to a chasm 200 feet deep, tho bottom was covered with rocks. I thought It was sure death. However, the horse was wen trained, and leaped for the uuLiuju. uuwn ana aown we wenu wncn we were six feet from the bottom I veiled 'ohn.' and my horse stopped within two feet of certain destruction but there was facing us a regiment ol Prussian guards, the best the kaiser had. The Indians wern hi.. hind me, the Germans in Iron, of me, now a lot of people ask me how I survived. I didn't. They jwueu me. to Paralysis tho crapky old doctor who talked wi auivii u Btraiigo cure. Paresis, which is a form of In complcto paralysis, affecting mo tlon but not sensation, often fol phus, as woll as developing In the third fltnirn nt fna nt n i n i - - w& .ii. auviai aiscase Waener.Vnnreirir unet 1.1. Aim. covery as a cure for social disease While PnRlinhllln. w.n ,ln L. lu tlgations largoly in cases of porosis LuiiuwuiK lypnus. Both physicians stumbled on th cure by accident. Both noticed mat patients suffering from pare Slfl WOUld alWnV. Ihnw tniinh In. provement after a caso of malaria, ur any viuiem attack of fever. In some Instances th. mnl.. ...... a completely rout the paralysis.-- .- Dr. Itnsnnhlllm rlM n It.... .A see the far-ronchlng results of his remorlcnhln fURnnvnrv hi, - !' I SSBSMBSSSSSSSSBSSSslt)JBtsBSSSBH "V ..-.. t ?--;-7 'iar.vf w ..ma-fig." -mi l j Y'w' ' ... -rijM krF-T f(( Ag) w i ,2l?lssi"isss A. T Quick Starting D E PEN J it n t"" a! rt iA KON-DETONATING ASHBlsssft ' ' ' .atm xsssssssku V DA B1E -andcMore INE SERVICE STATIONS poverty-itrioken old man,., !.V.?:Ui 1 - .H :
