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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1925)
NINfl BANS TO DENMARK MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1925 i-rToAN en c.vrr I'iuh'miity '"fi i".n..'"' 14 M ! " " ,",, "" ""'""'Inn. SEVEJg HEAT FROM III AS Bt5T EUHHET UEHB In the News of the Day f'.uUl'lV INHCIIANCIO AUUNtir ,!'., W, J'liom (IT I9uk.ii. nun I)'.1 FUEL NEXT ACHIEVEMENT ,ON12V VO LOAN r Rim Notes I SEQUEl Of '5NDW IfflG'S 1 ; TRtcrnviNuirrnriTii 1 ra.r . lib T h i. rt rTrimr TO MIAN m '""" '""' ""' "'rlllBT NATIONAL HANK " I lo ir 'ZZrWNm On Aliliiiiigbll.. ?al!k tat vie.. -'. ? ii i m. 11-1- r i . - mimci;i,i,am:oi:h I'llllNOIIIIAI'll jllll'AllllNU u( pliuoosr.il.. rapaltad. w.iH kniii''l- l,AllAVH MUBIO ITOII TTtri"'!' TH'WM I.KAKH ilrim aim iaiiii.is, All work --.-- . i., I,.,.,,., ' , "" '...III".''!' LTirllKHKien ' ' ll I-..V.-II,,,,. , "' 1 "I )-"i- 1l ..w l.rka, can l r.lUMi..! ..,.' ""..Mil j... nflW lt,atlr..a My al... O'llil.ii'.l l,l uiid lll.holm.nin C, I'hun. a.,, k... ..h a,.. '" AllKVK I'LAI'M Hlin. Klillil.,. I aigl.. rlir. Milll.il - al.ftl ' ll.r -WHAT 1'IIANrW llnv I In M..lly .MI" l'"1 I'll"'""' "I'll I" 1;'..... .: T l vtw.1. I flOOn AN1)IN( - ll.r.l,.,.fl tl - iT l rr lr..h l.rl..,.. TtaM ""iJ- '''"r Kl""'' ll-ll-l in...' wnn liot'nn PAINTKlm n1 t,.i..i ilNTKIIII An4 n..f ,'.""".r III.' Il.-:,l,.r Ian A ll.l... n,M"K ' 1 . n I . -, I .. 1 1, ,,, ,t .,,., .ll-l(,';"l. Ii..im II... wo,,,,,,, ,i.r - . ' "..LI. I.-I' Zl-.l l H ..n,- ,., . r - i t. tui. In .,, , .,,.v.. '" "' liDK"'. I.1' Prl"n l IUI.n. II, Wlll.it. II. iwmii .... ll KilTTDN miC .... .ml !im.lllc.ilnff. II llh .v. I'l.on. 1111. J. II. If fAl'KR"AN1"Nr br plnrt- AI..I Iiuum ftilnlln. I'.ul iLAuiixmnnt, l-T-11 WDKPKNI'KNT Wou4m J. I'alloa. I'lton. 301-1. l-lo II KIOCNB I'lllNTINH CO. Ula.ll. I'liuna HI. ion Wil li. :itr K)H aiENKIIAI. IIAIII.INO at all alml. ,lh I..II Duck. Call till. J. 10. II. It BKAI. KKTATK TMABl l:l (1 K. i'lxrhr fl u lu II..U I. T.dtrr -NW U '' ' U - I ID 13 II It U -lilt. f. A. III.!, x. ui ... n if ll...rl I '"i.TihV r... i , K..Ma i in N ..r 1..1 I .ii ... x 111 I W. M. Ilil a.l.l J II..I, I'.,,' -HIM. ElD..t K. Hrlir.nh t U la l.ait. Co. -I...I It" II N II I V II. Hlarr tlrp.,.tan l. l.alta Co. Irarl If II 11 It I W II. Wlllum t'arr ol in la Laito Co. tftrt IP II H II 9 W- ll A. V. Itaknr el UI la l.ana t'.t. IrA.-t tf II 1 W II 1.1. II. II I.Ik I Mll I'nrh ln. U.f). K Url'o.iiK.k In A.t.n Wall UMan .1 ua Irarl In llk I ll.rrla a.I.l Morning Register Professional and Business Directory riiYHiriAN and nuiumott f It ROIUNBTT. U.D.FtMit tnd arrb VKliIlal, PrtieUc llmlt4 ta non Nrf11 erlhopair-a. if fir. 104 Mloar Rtlldlnf. TuJx ad VtiAmf. J'ktm ' llmlUil to Hi yt, r. niu and urfMii. nyf ml I .( fur mibM. orric tot i. u. o. r. uua ( tfm. w. . 111.Miu1n1.iir rriour urn ' lA k. M .Llli m. Il Ulnar UnlUllnf. f)fflc plion hi. nfinr phon 110. B. R. riBr.n M.D. lnarl Drat1t. IpMlal altABAtluD flyao In Obctvtrlc li" I'KIIaraaD Bt. J'lton II TO. PK J. r. TITUS Obatfttrtca d4 d f rhlMran auVtal. nman HIAa Nlnih and Dale trrft. ' CARI. W. ItnnillNtt tlralnav. Hull. ' w. rboaa iiti PBNTim f ft RAnm hoom lot, lacKorran . nr..nnrn Jllflji, - onmoi'iiACTio plj. H. O. nRADAU Thl enlMT-rantar. aii.minatinnl rr. TIQ vrillamaii. Zllt J. 1 viuntain aaa.v.a vrhl.a " Tampla, Fkona ifH. R.ol.l.nca phona bn. OKOROB A. KIXION CMroortctlo ramovaa th CAtia. noallli rettirna. rnont lll-J, H Wlllam.lla. upalaln. OHTItOPATHIO rnTNiniAM J. JOHN SIMONS Ollaorathlo phr IMan And lurioon. 101 M. A W. i.i, ii. "Tl.. STUPI.lcr, oltci 711 llloor M. I'linna Ull-J. ARCIDTKCM OBI IIIINZICKRn Arohll.ot n MP- ainiann.nl I0I-IOI Minor nidi. TIATI iionto opatAtloni, for man. woman. Hl ctillilran lT W. th. riinno Tlt-J. tjltTltBINABT WUreiKON f& A. M.ANIOAN Valarlnarr nr ". pbon 117 1nr nr nuhl. Oirico -r 'aaiaonc. 119 HIKI1 alro.t I'll. BHAPKHllin Votrlnrlon olfko QlKl raalianrft tit lllilh. Phonn III. TKANHFKRII Pi1" OHM M.u.t.Mn r. .nk.wn A llonnav. nH.i tv.n.ra.. Mnvlnl 'I' noAVf work our p.olallF. rkon..: Tj...-a )17l rnalrtanna lam ,AHrRr AND RIIO DI.KAWINO "Jctmio ci.nANnitR mi on at. - aim. wi know now. WOOD DBAI.ICM ,1IIY WOOD In tha.1, bnilr r, tonon fwtk, mapla. .ah. oak. olab. Mo ,;k Wooil Yrl Phnna Tafd ,17 lll.h air... ni,,,.. lonv "ll.ltB RRPAIR8 AND WKI.KINa 6. H. miTIt ANIl HON Pallor r.alrln aiport walillnv, I'lionaa Bliop 111, ,l!!lIli!j 00. lOllRono. 1NMIRANCM A. TROMP llr, utomolilH "Wlllr una kuritlnry Inauranoo, llonnt T'nim ia, Firat National nana ." .' HI. DARKRnVII.t.H tnmiranpo "iwlallat. Inauriinca for ovary flan. w'tQl Vliono ill 1(7 WIllMiotti Sim Is Mom )(!);ii,!( Anv ()ilu'i h i,,:, i. m mil " ""Nn vvoniaii AUTHOR OF TAX HISTORY Mm.- 'I lii iii,,, ' i .. " . 1 "I'KMI.MJHV ii, , ''""" '"I""", I , "".nl-.ll vw -!- .lalm " ' "' 1 n" Wl"-ri..v.-r ,., -' , '"' "I'.'-i.r.v. MM...- ,, '", '' I.U..I. 1. .,- 'n.- i,i. . WHI'-I' mi ,-,,,. I ' '""'KM In.- iiinh.,1 ... w.lli. -ri. r.,' "'"".I'.l.l uT'ZumZu (,.rH,."""' '''' ""H".. t ,.f ,.,-,., ;, ........ . . .'"ii.v Mi. r n,,,,,. , ....... ii."i.,-,ii"",r w"""'"- """ " ll. r fl,,. i .,,,.r ,., wnH r..,,,,.,,,.-,,, "p"! m III,- w . r i ""J"V" "" """"'I """''' "f ni... .ii ::r.o.in.ii. T '!!'I'',V '""''" 'HI'lK II"' Mint., , '" II Kill. H.i I w1"' " Bl"i:l h.-ll Nlrul... kl... .n.. ,i,:illK..,H. 1,1.-1,1,11,,.. ,1,,. -mi;.. i(i.r,.r., s,..., in.. i..r..ii ..I ii i,ii IK,. " " M. Ull., kill! ,, ,.,.H H-r it.nliiK , ,,.r,k. n. ..I ...1... lull.. ,.. .,, ,.,.,. r. ' "' "'" win. ill. iii.il nh.. lu. kl. cl . lli-r r....rn,. will. ,..,ii.., AI,1H lll...,,., t..nnlit nti.l H.-lli.n. Mu, hi, U1 . " ,' ' "f Hi- nihil.' ki.oi- lll-lil l.y li.-r i,l...i.l.i -i.iib,., 10 -l.iii.l in II,,- ,,..,. , ,UlK I lirlallmi ,,r whll.. tin. Iiiinll, ,.. 1 drill ' K.ni: Chi-Ulhin Kl.xxl l,y ..i.iiy .Maul . 1m i. ..i I.'.liKf.-ll.iw luriii.l Hi.. w.ihIb ,,f lllla amiij 111 In h.-uullful UiiKllnh V.-ln... , I'hla iiiiiiuiI.. Iiiib turnr.l Die n.l '," ""!','' ,'-":,y "' '"'"-i." "" ' 'Klv.-ly l.y h.r "-Ilia. i:ii.. .,f lc pul.ll,-. ....J....T, iiiivi. I'lllll.-.l In Hit nil. I . nil...., I ll,. r-.tihll..'in irlus.-il m r.o.1.. ! ! n mam i)ii "Kl, ,,1,.,, n, k-'-ry liial ,,f l.niliiliif; ri'Mii.TtuI,!.. ii.lKlili.ua," ua 1 lie iiiIiiImiit .,r ..lil.ull.ui h.-i'Mflf iLwrlli.-il Hip 1111. Hi.., ,1 I lilu.lila Woiiuiii'h Tniilllli.iiH In a iiii.IIiik l.y h.T vl. tl.uiH II nil .ul.ll. laau.a. Nlnii HllIlK I" only llplliil.tilli; tin. Irii.lll l.iii or liulilah iviiitK'tt. win. from litnu Im- ATTOHMm 8. D. AI.I.RN Attorn.y-r-law. Room 1 ovar Hank of CommaaA C. A. WINTEHMKIKR Land. tKlaa aafl probata atMK-lalltlaa Offlc. ooroar It an.1 Wlllatnatla atrwla . O. IIOdB Altornay. I'ractlca lr all ooirta. Ill Will. m. II. Su I. 1 RAT Ulnar RullillnB CIIAS. A. IIAHIIT BT-1 II, O, a National llank Tunc, oornvr Itb And Wlllamalta atrMla. ALT A KINO l.awy.r. I'hon. 101. Ill Ulnar IIUIMIof. I. M. CAI.K1NH Attornar-at-law. V. a Nallnnal II. nk Ill.ll Thona 1T. riiiHoronisT nit. ham. sin. m root Hi..n.n.t; Vorn.. rall'tn.a. bunions fallon arch.a; all foot allinant., dally, 10 to I. Ill Wlllam.tto, Krotin.l floor. Thon. 101 RRAl.TOIta BBronn lluylnv aaa our larca Hot and profit by oar IT yaar'a aiparlonra. ' Ram nuh Itaalty Co., ttk and Wlll amalta. VMlKltTAKKRH UARION VKATCH FUNKHAL IIOMB La.ly aaaloiant. Pull auto aqulpmonL Cornar Tanth and Paarl atra.ta. Pkeo 111. Marlon Voatcb and Harry Ktonoy. ! W. W. IIRANflTRTTBR Funeral dlrecl or. Lady aallalalit. Auto hearee, 111 llllva atraoL Phona 111. IIKSWI'ITCJHISO HKMHTITrillNO At roaUlonco. lira. Ilo.o 1'ow.M 11 l.nwrrnro. TINNINO AND HKA1IVO DIIUI'K'R TIN IIIIOP Tlnnlnn. furnace In.talllnn. 117 w. 7in. r.. HALL BllfMWAT Plumblni, tin- nlnir and noalinit; aawor vi" dr.iln lllo. Sovenlb and Oak. Pbono 1001. OUn. D. IIKITZMAN riumblnf, Mo- KI.KfTlllC TRKATHENTS lin. CIIAB. PAINTHR-Rpoolnlllt. Blao trto tiowor. rlortrlo nia.aa.a. Olfloo. Ill Wlllami.tte. opi.o.lt. Hank of Com Phnno llia-lt. A.lvi frro. rl llMHINO AND IIKATlNO CIIA.HI ''''''-r1"!!,"" V., nai-' Inn. "a a'rr" Idanra phona '""Ij-. at 117 lllub P"Q" "" IIKPAIKINO ANIlJnmSJUINO IPIIIlNITtlllll SHOP Wll.lor and Tumor n.nalrlnir. flnl.hlnn. upl.ol.lerln, oodi n"T"!l .hli.inont. I0IH Lawrence at "I KUKono. JJiiiJ. nnffVi'iiNiTiinra iiosi'ITAi. o,. raflnlalilna. Kilrnllurt mn "r- . it n Nntlonnl U M. TIIAVin. inr.-. "AINO ANIl rArBUIlANnlN." rt mrko'an Pkooa J nimlNRMI COM.F.I1B ..lll. l h. ' Wll.-ll ' ll l.i.iny i..,,.M won. ; win. n,;,, ,, .,,, v h ,., 1 ",,,,,""""'l'lK''i..t ...n.lo ll ii i i1",' W "Il ""'"y- Hl""" . .. . "'" ,'"r"""1 "'' I, f .' "i H.ii rin:i, .,r tin, in- ii":", ;'x,"''","','l ,,,v "'" i K.ill.n or liiinn.li t. . ' ',l .Nl,. "I.' I.UI.I..I iio.l,.,. will, nil I" -X,.,lv.-in, r .,. . ,, I,'.,,,''' V".' "" "' l"ll"lml i.. ii...i:i- or h.-r OLD DOEBIN IS MORSEL ihiiim;ui;at iias iuxomio a I I XI ItY H,NC.; " I I....I.I.-H... ..r II,.. Aaa.i..iil.., .,.a) I'AIIIH. lli,..,, roilin-ily H.- l.uor iii.in'n l,i.,lliuli," m.im " ' " l-'r.-ni'li luxury. Hrarnlty ol l.nl. !i..n,l, nniumiH 1b ,,v,. ll." l:illM. 0r lt ,.,UIIUOtlK llllTI'llb.' In loll-,.. I'l... I..M1U.I of rlinlm lioiw-inoat "1 III.' lo.-lil uiurU..tH ri.tint ly w.im UN..II..I !i.5o inuiin- ul.out Torty iiih. I It rhtiiM i oiiIiI , h,,,, lor S.riO. ro.-.l l.,.r ..... i, j..... minion for 7,1,0, Hi-hI.Ji-k ll,,, m-.i.liiul tllKftppour nil. .. of liorm-a "on ,(. i,if" Hn,. nl.lr lor Hi., inurkiia, n lux of one ft nil.- tiv....iv.iiv,. I'oun.l pi,,, i, ,. n, ,.,, .... il.l lo lu,y,. Inriui-iK't-d hlKlic-r prh i-ii. IIoikiiiiiuI In ri-,', unia.-ii.il., ,y t, iv.l,-l, r ... ...-.n.j.in n.n irriiif; r. ..in i ui.,..i.i.dju ...... , .... "ini'un.-H of unu.-inln f I hp 1,1,,,,. I. Tlio mlt. moiiuniH Huuihcru Kriinvo lmvo I'.'.-n ai-v.-,-i.v ),, I... ... .... ,jr , ,nl. l.rlco. ScalloDs Are Mnn I Important Than Ever iiuh wi't-k new clolln-M jtnur- fljlll-l ll fl.Vl.T.lillC ll. ...I.I...1 I... iMHtiirxf of m-iillri.tH iih a trlm inliiK il-injl. A t,T"cn (T('io frock H'-rn in u K.fil. avi'iiuc Khiip )i;ih a .,. In.n'rt rollur mi Milvcr cl.ith to mrvHti Hh initliiif. The hIicvch nn) imrki't Hcct iiiiiH fin- Hlnii!:u-ly trlrntiu'il while the frnni Ht-cilon nf I h- iItchh cmliaHtzi'n ho vxtvni In which box -h-atii nro beitirT oni-i!ryi-l. In the Unlit wclclit hluo vlvt (wii-plfri lnt'ii(li for Hoiithern wi-iir, Hcullf iih nro aj;ain iikciI to outllni' i In; rollur. flninh the lower i'iIko of tlio hloUHi, iHK-ket iiimI Hlfi-ves. I Ways of Serving Apples The fruit h wo iiHually liave run licit In our rollurs havo boon sriirce this year, and many of our ilef.sertH will have to rely upon the ilelirioiiM mid fnlthful npplo. Ap pen whtlo not lis plentiful tin In Koine yonr, nro of good flavor and ((Uiillty thin neiiHOn. Here nro houic wiiyn In winch to Herve them: Kill a baking dish three fourtliJ full of pared and sliced tart np jile and cover with a rich hlscult dourh made soft enough to stir. Spread It over tho apples without rolling. Hake three ti:trterH of an hour and nerve hot with Rtifjar and ereain or Home pudding nauce. Apple may be Muffed with flff or mlneiiH or nts; baked: nnd then nerved with rreum. The tpaoe.i be tween tho applet may bo filled with boiled rlre or bread crunibK or fookloH or Hlnle cake. Cooked prunes niicl Hlired apploH, sea non a I with tMplce and lemon rliui may be covered with a koou pastry and baked. To prepare apple tapioca, ona firm flonkn nnd cooks tlio taptcoa until transparent, then pours this over well sensoned npples nnd hakoft. This In served with cream. Gelatin may bo lifted to thicken apploHiiuso nud any desired season ing added. Apples nre cood In salads, nnd Ko well with chopped celery- raisins dates, flRS or nutn. Apple Catsup One cup thick npplo sauce, hnlf can citler vlneirar. half cup brown .sucar, one small onion, red pepper. black pepper. Rait, cloves ami cin namon lo tato. When Baby has Colic -4 fnlln u n fnrin nf IndlcostloiK nnd is a slun that baby i peitlnff more food than he can care of. It Is not n serious symptom, for a healthy baby. Ho may havo it for months and mow fat on it. Hut It may bo serious for tho rest of ii. f.iiiK- n ml wlint tho use of putting a "Mk tqw.ro meal" Into n little round tunimyr When n baby nan the cone. Ronuy ii,.. .iii..inmi with tho warm band, or innssnno it with sweet oil. Wrap the feet in a warm flannel. Give hot water internally. Add a soda-mint tablet, if you wish. Re peat tbe hot water lu ten or fifteen minutes. Hold the baby In nn uprlplu pos ition, over votir shoulder, .that it niav belch up Ihe una which in dls Irofslmr It. A baby may bo lnid, face downward across n hot water bottle or a warm flannel hlankot but bo careful to turn its nose out that It niav breathe, nnd do not have the hot water noiuc ion 1101. ir .. ..iM.uinir imhv lu sub feet t.i colic, lengthen the time between fcedlnir. or nlve a meal of hn water and half food. Substitute water for (he omitted meal. When .-...i i...if tintnr foodlnir. ciVO Ihe water first, for the baby will refuse water nfter nurstnR. POLLY AND HER I , - I I qufCtL - OH'. MO T'lWT. HE FRDMlStD T& Z3 PI V -T fZW&S N OUTSIDE SO L0M6 I TT MDERFUl. vtrTAl (ZTr J-A I 4 ft v fmmmi WITH A MARVELOUS ME STEPS. RA6HT ) f 7HEVRE: SlTTIMj.l J J- ti,ii-vi ia..aXc.' " ' ' ' STfcfafeT. ' Prohibition lias been the history of the Uniled States, says Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, who sees reform near for , the dry law. Oqden Ii. Hammond, prominent in New Jersey ' politics, is the new Ambassador to Spain. A split among : the Soviet chiefs is indicateJ at Moscow by the victory of Gregory Zinovicv in forcing the Communist Congress lo publish a minority report attacking the report of Secretary ; Stalia of the central committee. Secretary Davis intends to , read the riot act lo army agitators in an effort to get united . team play in the service. g POPE PUSHING CAMPAIGN AGAINST IMMODEST GARB SAYS CIIKISTIAX MODESTY MUST HE TAUGHT CumimiKii to lie Whr1 "At Any Cnst' by Educational Iixstitu Uoite of Catholic Church (('orrrnpondenco of tlio Aiwoclntetl Pra) JtOAIK. I'ope I'ius Is determined thnt hi campaign at?ninst immod est wonien'a faahlons shall bo waged vigorously to n Biiccessful conclu sion "at nny cost" by ull educa tional institution!) of the Itoman Catholic church. ; This decision was expressed ,'fcy iho pontiff in a forceful nddrjii before tho congress of the inter national union of Catholic women'j leagues, tho member of which ho received in special audience at the Vatican. "I have noticed In your pro 'Krnin," lie said, "a decision corres ponding opportunely with your high Christian ideal, that la, the stniRfflo which you propose to un dertake ao worthily, o strongly, so potently, so fully against Im moral fashions which are truly a shame for so large a number of women who call themselves Chris tian and who dishonor the name of Christian. . "I never fail when soeintr nuns to ask them whether they conduct e .uc at tonal Institutions. If thoy answer in tho affirmative I never omit recommending to them that they insist 'at any cost' upon Chris tian modesty in dressing. Some times thoy intimate that if thoy in sist upon ;his point, mothers would withdraw their daughters from tho schools. Very well. It is of no Im portance: Christian modesty in drowsing- must be taught with insist ence and 'at nny cost. And I de sire that the'cNnmple bo Riven by Catholic Institutions. One must be jjln in earlesl youth to imprint upon hearts the apirit of virtue and the 'Tiitimcut of Ineffable human dig hit y." NEW GOLD CREEKS FOUND IN INTERIOR OF ALASKA PAY STREAMS SKIMMED OVER NOW Y!EM 1UCIIES Oho Discovery Thnt U Jtcliig WntrlHMl wit!. Iim-rost Is In tlio Enlrvlew District' (rorrp!ioni1enre of tlio Annorlntcil Prcnn) ANCIIOUAOK. Alaska. Several now "pay" creeks, skimmed over when men were seeking a rep etition of the Pnwson days, hnve been discovered in the season just closed. Just how rich nro some of the finds Is a mystery, for, nsldo from instances where tho discoverer wants to attract capital to develop his ground, every one is keeping nium. t'nllko tho old times, when PALS .0 ci den 3rreorgf niosl colossal failure in the , a half-dollar pan would start a stampede, the turning up of medium-grade pay now attracts little attention. One discovery that is being watched with keen interest is in the Fnirview district, 75 miles west of tho Alaska railroad. There Matt Hugger, after prospecting tho re gion for five years, struck ground running from 50c to $1.60 a pan. The gold was disclosed at a depth of 14 feet. On Pass creek, values running to $1.80 a yard were uncovered, and approximately the same values were found on Cottonwood creek. Another district, where for 20 years operations have been con ducted, is the Valdez creek region, where last summer pny running $3 to tho pan was found by "Smil ing Ole." A mild stampede fol lowed. It is predicted that several new districts will be brought into pro duction next summer and placer mining reinstated as the chief in dustry of interior Alaska. SEAWEED AS A DELICACY DECLARED NUTRITIOUS AS MOKSEL IX JAPAX ' (CorroHpomtence of the Associated Press) TOKYO. Seaweed in Japan ia a dinner delicacy for the Japanese. In fact, the harvesting of seaweed Is one of Japan's large industries. Of the many species of the -weed, gathered from the bottom of the sou, tho Japanese Tangle (Lamin ar! a. Japonica) is most popular be cause of its flavor nnd refreshing taste. This weed grows abundant ly in the cold soas off Hokkaido and Ui harvested during the sum mer months. The yearly harvest off Hokkaido alone is estimated ar 20i),lioo,ooo pounds. While this seaweed Is relatively cheap, food chemists claim it is very nutritious and contains much "vltnmine A." tho food element lacking in polished rice. SPANISH QUEEN MINGLES JOSTLED DY CROWDS IX LON DON WHILE SIIOPriXG (CnrrospomlPTicp of tho Associated Pross) LONDON. When Queen Victoria Eugenie or Spain cornea to London to to do her shopping she thinks nothing of taking a taxi and being hustled lo Kensington Palace with her arms full of bundles. Princess Ena of Hattenburg, as she is known hero, combats a ten dency to plumpness by taking vig orous exercise, and on her fall shopping tour she bought many sport clothes. On one occasion sho accom panied Queen Mary of England nnd Queen Maud or Norway on a shonniiur trip, but tho tour had been pre-arranged so carefully that few persons in me nusy cen tors were nwnre thnt three queens of ns many countries wero In their midst. Copyright 1833 by Newspaper Feature Service, Ino. Toronto Professor Says Dis covery Is Marvelous POWER ALSO SUPPLIED In I'rw-CHH of .MumifnrliirUu,' Hel ium' llttat l.writy Is MlM-ruto, HulliK -NuolriiB of Supplies TOKONTO. A fuel no powerful that nn ordinary truck loud of It would ho mifrlelent to lir-ut nil the liullillngH of down town Toronto an entire winter was predicted by J'roroHHor J. C. McOlonnun, head of the department of physics at the University of Toronto and authority on helium and tho atom ic thearir. In tin Inlorula... If hln vision comes true the fuel problem will become a thins or the pant nnd ' motorlxtu no longer ....c.t ua iiauiueo oy nightmare.'' of the day when the world'n rapidly decreasing supplies of gasoline will be exhausted. I.llMrrntRH KnonnoiiK Hc-nt Professor McClennan said that already It Is possible to manufac ture helium from hydrogen, at the Hiimn flmn Itlin-minn .. amounts of heat enerfry in the jii mat ract lies the nu cleus of the amazing possibility for future power supplies. "We know that there is a tremen dous amount of energy bound up in the atoms of all substances," he continued "tin.! oi....,i commencing to get Inklings of the ...aiuicr in wnicn mis may be ob tained." Ho pointed out that it should be theoretically possible to begin with hydrogen and instead of destroying only part of the mat ter fln.l nrnrl.iAlno- lta,l..M j "stroy the whole and so' obtain iiuLiujig nut mecnanlcai power. Transformation Taking Place Ho said by so doing, heat suffi cient to bring four cubic miles or water to the boiling point could be generated frnm n mien.,... r 1... drogen whose cubic size would be iiu larger man tnat or tho human body. Already this transformation Is taking place in nature, he said, the foremost example being the stars. Tn til... hvilmsan .. k.1 & , ... uf,E. is uu,. Lruua- formed from matter into energy with tho result that these planets are veritable furnaces with tem- neratliren rnntHnc i.n tn Qn nn. nn.. degrees. Compared to such ter- iuu ..eat, me power wnicn man is as present capable' of producing is as nothing. . SON OF PRINCESS MARY IS MOST BORROWED BABY GEORGE HENRY HUBERT IS MUCII TRAVELED . 1 King George and Queen Mnry, the uramiparents. Are Very Fond of tho Cliild (Corrcaponripr.ee of tho Associated Prcsal HA RP nn ATP n ' Hubert, elder son 0f Princess Mary, w.c aIt.u purents. are particularly fond of the boy. and when he Isn't romping nhout Buckingham palace or Windsor castle. George is loaned" to Lord and Lady Hare wood, parents of Viscount Las cellos, nt Harowood house near here. where a playground has been fixed up for his especial benefit. Now nnit than rs .... ueu.gH -nenry goes to Curzon house in London. ju icsiuence 01 tne uuke and Duchess of York. Ever so often ho is taken tn St- lnn,a. nn, v ,,a,ai;e 1.0 UUy his respects to his uncle,.the Prince of Wales, and Prince Henry. Goldsborough hall, between York nnd Hnppnifl.o fn .... .... . ----- V- 3 auy me nome of Georgo Henry, but he has been . .'.ttw.iB Kin visiting tours this fall that his parents have seen but very little of him. Two nurses .accompany Master George on his tours in a powerful limousine whicih the young man. who will be thre-j -Years Old F.hninn, v n..nn.... claims as his alone. PAGAN JAZZ UNDER BAN XOTED PHILIPPINE BAND S II UN'S ITS CLANGORy (Correspondpnco of tho Associated Press) MAXIIA Jazz music has been banished from the programs of the constabulary band. Thous ands of young men and women, who have been accustomed to hear the band put on tho latest hits, will hnve to bo content with tho mmle of Verdi, Wagnor, Chopin, Men delssohn and other masters. Brig. Gen. Rafael Crame, chief of constabulary, said he had taken this step because of criticism in certain "Intellectual quarters," which complained that the band played "street music." These critics declared thnt a band which had gained world-wide . fame should not descend to the level of the six-piece Jnzz orchestra found in every cabaret in Manila. The band gives concerts three evenings a week on the Lunotn, the historic park whoso nnn.10 the legislature would change to Plaza Woodrow Wilson. , Hot School Lunch A school lunch of n few sand wiches and a pickle will not build up brainy, brawny school children. A hot lunch nt noon is necessary to moke them strong and alert. This may bo cocoa or vegetable soup, plus tho lunch brought from S y - v . v V. it While Barbara" La Marr, Screen beauty, is slowly' win ning her ballle with death in the hills of California, Anna Q. Nilsson, also of the films, is nursing - severe injuries. She was brushed from the back of a runaway horse by a branch of a tree near Los Angeles. ' ' home. It can be easily managed if the teacher is willing, and if par ents give enthusiastic co-operation. CAPRI SIRENS FOIL SEA SAVE COUPLE FROM DEATH: THEY MARRY .' i ' (Correspondence of the Associated Press) ISLAND OF CAPRI, Italy Uke Scylla and Charybdis of Greek mythology, this beautiful- island, whose rugged clif's rl-e shectiy out of the azure, waters of th-i Bay of Naples, has sirens. But Its enchantresses, unlike, those whom Homer described as tempting voy agers to their doom, r.-ail men and women from shadows of dye pair. At least, Karl Auber?er and Anna Tschol, both Germans, aver that the sirens exist. Auberger and Fraulein Tschol came , here separately, each intending to com mit suicde because ox n series c.f misfortunes. They met on the cliffs and there confided in each other. Soon, under the spell of Capri's beauty, they forgot their original attention and decided to face life again together. . When they told their story. to Italian officials, financial assist ance to return . to Germany was given them. HELPED PADRES TO BUILD INDIANS ARE BURIED IN MIS SION CEMJCTERY (Correspondence of the Associated Press) OAKLAND, Cal. Inside tho adobe walla of an ancient cemetery on the highway between Mission San Jose and irv.nglon, 30 miles aouth of Oakland, ia a stone cross bearings "1797-1915" and a monu ment inscribed: . Here Sleeps c ' Four Thousand of tho Ohlono Tribe Who Helped the Padros Build This Mission San Jose de Gnudalupo. Sacred to Their Memory. The Indian graveyard is situ ated a mile from the mission they helped to erect over a century ago. Recently, tho graves needed at tention, and the parish of tho mis sion church ia restoring beauty to tho historic ground. . . , . Ho Meant It Miss Murphy is a teacher In one of the lower grade schools at North ampton, Massachusetts. She. was teaching her pupils to repeat in concert tho 23d Psalm. - She felt that one little boy was not saying it correctly. The next time the class recited the psalm ahe stood near this boy and found, when iL tame to the verse. "Surely, good ness and mercy shall follow me," etc., ho said, "Surely, good Misj Murphy shall follow me all the days of my life." Boston Dully Globe. Damaged Dollies Thirty-five thousand tons of gro ceries, chiefly canned gods. From a fire report in a Florida paper. Shooting of Goose, Ended Love Story In Birddom, PREY TO HUNTERS' WILES At Intervals Slnco .SiKnv'.KJng'. 1 Dentil, a Oront Wlillo dooso , ' Haunted Kcono of Tniinily (Corroapon'tlenco of t'ho Aaaoalototl Pres.) i'AltaONy, Kans. When a ninmnioth white Canadian snow gooso was shot at tho , island, in a bend of the .Nooaho, it tormlnatotl what Is believed to have 'boon u. love story jn birddom. Humors of the community be liove that tho death of the goose was the final chapter !ri u tragic story, of bravery, noble leadership, lasting love.anrt fidelity,, tho sequel, to a tragedy . onactod two years ago that was marked by news stories and editorial a throughout the land. That was the , woeful ' ffoath of Snow K!ne,J' ,so dubbed', by his sluyer, who had sta(ke4 ,610; bird lor three years as ne!, made his southward flight daiuulossly lead ing a flock of brown, geeno. Maj estically the groat bird soared over the rivor and field where Ms hunt er lay, clearly . keeping Jhls dis tance. But finally man's' care fully la:d plans were fruitful.'. U.s guiscd. as a cow, with bell h.nt around his neck and gun.ho)u"ng ihe tail in proper position: he do- celved Ihe goose when It stopped to feed in a cow , pasture!. , And Snow King fell. ' . " i. At Intervals since gnow King's death, a great white' gbpso had been noticed about the. scene of the tragedy. Farmers talked of Its beamy;, hunters coveted it bui It always eluded them. It always re turned, however, to the scene of Snow King's last stand. It Is be lieved the bird would Jdllpaiffer ent flocks for It was seen to ar rive with one bunch and then an other, but always remaining after tho others moved on southward. Pro'i y Story Is Woven ' Sentiment of ...the--- community, mixed with bits of out-door lore, have woven a pretty .story about this second bird, which 'hjis been, called "Canadian Beauty" One hunter recalled V having wounded a goose and of .keeping it in camp. Its Wild mate colled and called for It and finally ventured into camp rather than be separ ated from its mate. Another "added that when a goose mates, It mates for life; that if it loses, its nate it will not stay long with apy1 flock and ijfil f)y. and sw)m, and leed alone. . ... " -, . And so they wonder . ;lf "Can adian Beauty" was the . mate , of Snow King. They wonder: If sho went a little while with the flock of brown geese two years ago, and, missing Snow King; 'returned to. the scene of his disappearance in vain search 1 for - him. They wonder if discouragement -prompted her to join- other flocks, pnly to leave them, and return to tho place where hor lost nmto .rras last seen. .. . ,. The youngsters, hearing of the double tragedy stood in front of the window where "Canadian "eauty" hung for awhile, marveling at the six feet nine inches of, (her. wing spread, their attitudes OA .expres sive as If in. the presence of honored dead. . , . .. . NO SEX IN NATURE, SAYS A BIOLOGIST OF GERMANY ' ,i,,i.-." i , , - -' PROF. HARTMANN CITES LONG "' ' LIST OF TESTTji.';' '' - His Conclusion Most Significant Contribution to Darwinian Theory-in Recent Years BERLIN. The revolutionary, theory that there are no sexes Is propounded- by Professor Max Hartmann of the Dahlem. Institute the German equivalent- of - the Rockefeller Institute- in the an nual report of his experiments, Hartmann Is the foremost. Ger man biologist and his conclusion. In the opinion of scientific, men here, is the most significant con tribution to the Darwinlah'-theory lln recent years. -.w,-.; Brteriy, Hartmann s experiments with- the lowest form of piant 'life have ' convinced him that 'there is no male or -female; that sex is rela tive and not absolute. .Studying the union of these plant forms he finds that when one subject has 60 'per cent feminine cells 'and 40 per cent masculine, while .thtyoppo site is true , with another,;', the two ' can produce offspring. Further, he finds that .when tho subject with 60 per cent feminine meets another with 80 per cent feminine cells, the original femi nine subject turns mascutlnb and the union of those two produce off spring. . ..... ,1 . Professor Hartmann cites an ex haustive list of observations leading unanimously to this:: conclusion. From this he postulates that both the Biblical and scientific assump tion that male and female are two separate and distinct quat.wC3 is fallacious. It Is explained, of course, that In the higher forms of life sex is less variable, but that -It Is still relative. Hartmann gives sclentlflo bas s to tho speculative theories ad vanced thut oven in the' higher forms of life the feminine and masculine qualities are merged In the individual, ' . ;, . By Cliff Sterrett tS I i I it ' I' - r -i
