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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1915)
T1TE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1915. 2 fXEW PHOTOGRAPHS OF SOME OF THE DIPLOMATS WHO BACK LATEST PEACE APPEAL TO MEXICAN FACTIOXISTS. GABBAHZA F I ARTIAL IS THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT OF THAT SECRET ORCHARD BEHIND THE OPEN GARDEN OF LIFE SEE BLANCHE SWEET In a Play of Youth and Youth's Temptation THE SECRET ORCHARD and she will convince you that not even a child hood and girlhood seclusion in a convent could neutralize the latent taint of character pre-natally stamped upon a girl. STAND IS BELIEF Friencfs Declare Response to Pan-American Appeal Will Be Unyielding. Miss Grace De Graff Tells National Educational Asso ciation Evils of System. SCHOOLS ASSAILED COMPROMISE IS POSSIBLE Ce-arral May. It 1 Said. Consent to Joint Cbafereac If Held la Mexico t'ltj and on Bals to Sait Hi lh-. WASHINGTON. Aur- 1- Ceneral rrruu represeatatlves In Waablna; too pct lilm to ad an unrieiotna rnponx to the paa-Anerlcan appral addr.s.sJ tt military and civil leaders ( Mkn, ursine iMn to Join in a ea--e conference for tha restoration of a constitutional government- Thry tMnk ba will adaere to lha caltlon he took at tha lima or the Niagara Fail mediation conference last Summer. znamlatnlnaT that Intervention by other rations In their affaira la anwelcome to the Mexican people. Aroorrflna; to soma of hla friends. Carranaa la his replr "1 assort that peace already has been established throughout much of Mexico by Me own armies, tbat the government of which h Is the head U constitutional and in fll ccotrl of tha territory in which order has been restore!, and that nron transferring hla capital from Vera Crus to Mexico t'lty within a few weeks he will scree to confer wttb alt revolting f"-tl"na ('rnsis Mmr t aeaprwealae. In cme quarters, howerer. It Is so;. aet that rarnnit mar coneent a Joint confereora If held In Mexlcn "ttv and arranged on a representative ha.41. delegates to be rhoeen from the various fsrtlons In accordance with in amount of territory controlled. Word was re.-eive at the Mate De partment today that both Carranaa and Villa bid received h Tan-Amerl- ran appeal, and fmef Clerk Parker, of tho American Kmbassy staff st Mex ico fur. reported that tjeneral Kahio tio.-sal-.. the Carranaa commander, had promise! safe conduct to messengers who are to carry the appeal to oen eral Zapata and others. Tha depart men l announced tonljtht that no re plies had et been received. Whan they coma. theT will not ha made pub lic onfil Secretary Lansing and. the latin. American diplomats nave had aeother conference. nrrietala C Its a to Have. 1'noff trial reports wero received dur tna Ibe .Ii - that several of Carianaas generals had referred tha question to the first chief and would not report personally. officials here still hope, however, tbat at least soma of the leadera aligned with tha rarranaa fac tion will ba persuaded, to participate in tha conference. Order finally ware dispatched today to tha battleship luiiano and New Hampshire, en rout to southern water, to proceed at onca to Vera fro. They ar ep--ted to arrtv there Wednee ar. and Rear-Admlral Mclean, on the l,rui.n. has bean directed to assume ommand of Amertrsn naval fotxea In ll'iicaa watetr. Tha gunboat Mari etta, now at ra fro, baa been or dered to return to Trogreoo as soon as the battleship arrive. Tha Karramentn, halted by a storm la tha gulf off tha Mississippi luver. will not retura to Vera Crux. The battleship Connecticut. Mr. Pan icle saed. would remain for lbs present la Halllca water. EX-BANKER IS ACCUSED Aii.nt.ro roRwrR ArriNirr or r. t t-Tt C Hit NlhU IM IRGF, sn My. Her IJfo la Tbreotewed id lesrt VsTtrlal Advtae Her As, laaaaity Vt arraaC ft AN FRANCIJtrO. Aug. 11 pa rial l After nearly two yeara of b auritv. 1. footer Kelly, aa ex-banker af Seattle, and Ms alleged erstwhile affinity. Mrs. Ivy May Henry, appeared today in lha glara of tha lot lea Court limelight when Kelly waa charged with maktnc threata agamet hr life. He was sc-ud by Mrs. llenry of per.letently calling bar on tha telephone and promising bodily barm If she did not stop rev siring the af.cotlona ot other xnen. After haorlna tha avldenc on both sides Deputy Clerk Ktafford advlaed ilra Henry to procure aa laaaaity w ar rnt agalnat Kelly. -lo ahesd! 1 ahead! do It." ex r'aimed Kelly aa ha stormed out of the office. In answer to lha accusations of Mri -Jl-nrr. KsIIr declared that ba bad called her on tha telephone to demand m.iney which he said Mrs. llenry owed fetm. He denied making threats. Kelly and Mrs. Henry last appeared In Police Court nearly two yeara ago when the banker accused Mrs. Henry of fleering hint ot HJ. The charge w s tflami esed. Kelly Arst came before tha public when he eloped from feat tie with Mrs. llrnry In !. WILSON STUDIES UMON PAY IVmanda of Marhinlvta at Washing ton Navj-Yard Taken t"p. WASHINGTON. Aur. !. Pemands of machintet at tha Washington Navy ysrj for Inrrra.ed par were taken up todar by President Wilson In a con ference with a committee representing tha workmen. The President promised to discuss t ie r demands as soon as possible wits lierretarv Daniels. N. P. All fas. presi dent ot tna local branch of the machin ists union, said the delegation waa much encouraged by tha President's at titude. BENAVIDEA YIELDS SEAT Peru" Provisional President Re el;ns at Mccllnt; of Congress. TLIMA. Peru. Aug. it. Cnlonel Oscar Perarldca. rrorislonal President of Peru, resigned at a meeting of Con gress today. Senor Don Jose Pardo was elected President of Peru at election last May sad the choir was unanimously ratified at a session of the Peruvian Congress '.ima en Aucut I. -) SantUefrtk- After Sharing. Winifg. .o llne. rfre'a- eMt. r et l..sl'r reila s-4 prerests trrV l.i ..ft. rr a: tafecti.'a- 1 ea S I'ke lie caasf. rau earf. M. Vi tMJ ,.V--':( Ym :x v. r :v; l .... - t :l;A CjX".i:ii:-...:.-W .-aaS. f.lv JaIs. .tn.s....e.a x-aL u r Kit --; 'v - f i LEtT TO IIK.IIT. KKVOR AI.KOVao PK7.CT, TIIK MIVISTKR FROM PKRt'l hE.VOR EDHMRD SI AREZ MVJIA, AM ntDOR I'RIIH t llll. AVU HKVOR l MM. MIVISTKIt FROM BKA7.II- BKI.OW I.Kf-T), SE-VOR IG AAIK t .H.DKKOS, MIM9TER FRO M BOLIVIA! (RIUIIT SKCRET.IKV OK STATE 1. A.N SING. ARMY NEEDS LISTED Head of Foreign War Veter ans Favors Increase. 200,000 MEN ADVOCATED Kqulprocnt for I. 0,000 Koldlrrs Prclarrd Xrcrasary Chaplain ay Work of I'nltcd Stairs In rhlllpplnca t nflnlrxl. t-ETKPlT. Mich, Aug. !. In the opinion of S. S. Crago. of synesburg P. commmnder-ln-chlef of tha Veter n w - rA or tha TL'nited otatea. who are meeting hero In an nual convention, tha Cnlted Xtates .hauin k . v . (irst-llna Army of 100.- men. a aecond-llno Army of the same number, and equipment tor l.eoe.vow sotaierv. T. .tMMtnr. Russia la now 1". a r Ing shows the vital Importance of euurpment for war." said Commander Crago. when the convention opened to- .... -TV. ..nerlence of Other SBtlOnS during th great war now raging shows the necessity tor men. IniDi tha i:'0 delegates sttendlng the meeting are many ho have fought in m K f I do not believe our work In the Philippines I finished, said t-bapiain Xamuel J. Smith, ot th Cm ted States a. . whj. k.e aeen service there on three different occss on. -Leaders among the Filipino people are con vinced that th country Is not yet ready for aelf-government. and declare they enjoy more liberty, security and prosperity under American rule than they would under a government of their own." The Imperial Order of the Dragon, made up of veterans of the Chinese re lief expedition of 10. Is holding Its eighth annual reunion Jointly with the larger orgsnlxatlon. AMERICAN DOLLAR IS BASIS tCeotlnoed from Flrvt Faa decided to do nothing chiefly because the remedy lay across th ocean with the foreign buyers. They and not the American sellers. It was clearly estsb ltshed. were the sufferers, and (heir's. It wss the consensus ot opinion, should be the task of setting the money mar kets to rights. SeewHty Sale swargested. How this would be done was ths object of keen consideration and soma speculation. It was generally believed that tha present abnormal situation would not be permitted to continue long. The obvious remedy seemed to ba to sell American se curities held abroad and when this contingency was studied the situa tion seemed to ba pregnant with unique possibilities. X great many millions of American securities payable, of course, la dol lars, when due. are held abroad, chief ly high-class railroad bonds and pre ferred stocks of a selected list ot Amertcaa Industrials. Should these sa rnies ba sold at tha present ex change rates in foreign markets, they It tcfi txt more lian lie ur chasers paid for them, due entirely -to the depression of exchange. Chance far Profits shown. Thus a $1004 American bond sold In Paris st par would, on sceoant of the prevailing exchange rate, bring approximately (000 francs. When pur chased at par a year ago. It cost tha purchaser approximately S060 francs. Tha net profit would be about S0 francs, or about 1 Per cent, the per rentage of depression In francs In American exchange markets. In Lon don tha profit would be approximately 4 per rent, and In Itom the profit would approximate !i per cent. With these prospective profits ss si Inducement. It wss believed that hold ers abroad would be willing to sell and that foreign buyers of American goods would have little difficulty In procuring a large amount of American securities agroad as collateral for a temporary loan In this country, which would tend to correct exchange rates. SOGIAL LEADER IS FINED DEBTOR'S CELL IS FACED BY NEW YORK WOMAN. ytra. Meade Jlreveart Barclay, Who In herited Millions, File Petition In Baakraptcy. NEW TOBK. Aug. If. (Special.) Unless Mrs. Maude Erevoort Barclay, society leader, who Inherited millions from Augustus Browning Prentice, her first husband, pays a 1350 fine before next Saturday, a deputy Sheriff will es cort her to "debtors' row" In Ludlow- street Jail. Supreme Court Justice Juy today found her guilty of contempt for failing to obey a court order directing her to submit to an examination in sup plementary proceedings. Mrs. Barclay has filed a voluntary petition In the bankruptcy court. Her present husband. Wright Barclay, la a wealthy real estate man and club mem ber. Where the well-known society lead er's fortune, -estimated a few years ago st lf.OOO.000 and represented by large realty holdings, has vanished, was ex plained by her lawyer, who said In court that Mrs. Barclsy, like many other social leaders, had entrusted her business affaira to agenta and servants. The result was. the lawyer said, ahe had little mora than 130.000 worth or realty left. MORGAN AGAIN AT OFFICE Detectives Guard financier Who Ap pears Ku 1 1 y Recovered. NEW YORK. Auz. 1 J. P. Morgan sppeared at the office of J. P. Morgan tc Co- In Wall street, today for the first time since he wss shot st nis Summer home at Gleneore, U I., on July S, by Erich Muenter. alias Frank Holt. Private detectives hare been sta tioned about the building occupied by the Morgan firm since the day Mr. Morgan wss shot and these detectives were on duty when Mr. Morgan ar rived. Mr. Morgan appesrea to nave en- tlrely recovered from tha bullet wound. live Postmasters Appointed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Aug. It. Oregon postmasters appointed follow: Oscar A. Grimm. Hugo, Tics William McKenxie. resigned: Charles A. Haines. Narrows, vice Mary Griffin, resigned; Mrs. Gertruda 1 Clark. Odell. vice Nettle L Crockett, resigned: Csrml V. Boardmsn. Chap man, Columbia County, ntw office, MTBIDSTOWS Parton, Harrington, White haven, in England, Shelled. DAMAGE IS ONLY SLIGHT Railway Rinbankraent' Is Hit, but Train Service Is belayed Only for Time Some Fires Start ed No Casualties Reported. LONDON. Aug. 1. Parton, Harring ton and Whitehaven. In Cumberland. England, on the Irish Sea. were bom barded today by a German submarine, a British official statement tonight announced- Soma fires were caused, but tha damage was slight and there were no casualties, the statement add. The text of the statement follows: A German submarine fired several sheila at Parton, Harrington and Whitehaven. In Cumberland County, between 4:20 A. M. and S:20 A. M. to day, but no material damage was caused. "A few shells hit the railway em bankment north of Parton. but train service waa only slightly delayed. "Fires were caused at Whitehaven and at Harrington, which were soon extinguished. "No casualties were reported." Whitehaven, which lies near the en trance of Solway Firth, has a popula tion of about 20.000. The town has numerous factories for the, manufac ture of cordage, sail cloth and other commodities, together with iron and brass foundries and shipyards. Har rington Is a small town five miles north of Whitehaven, its population being about 4000. Parton is another small seaport town a mile and a half from Whitehaven. TAFT CRITICISES PROBER Industrial Commission Chairman's Statement Is Scored. ST. LOUIS, Aug. li. Ex-President Taft. in an address here today, criti cised the chairman of the industrial relations commission for his statement that he did not have judicial poise. He also expressed doubt of the value of the commission's findings and of Its chairman's conclusion. "What Is' meant by judicial poise?" said Mr. Taft. "Merely that an in vestigator Is trying to. find the truth. The statement of the chairman of the Industrial commission that he did not approach his subject with Judicial poise, was equivalent to saying that he was not seeking the truth." . Cyclist to Start Across Continent. ABERDEEN. Wash, Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Martin Frederickson will leave here Sunday on hla second attempt to cross the American Continent from Ab erdeen to Chicago by motorcycle. He tried the trip two months ago, but was forced to abandon It after he reached Idaho, where his machine wss wrecked and where he was Injured In a fall. He expects to reach Chicago IjS dl:.eitar Having Aberdeen, PEACE CONVENTION TOPIC Noted British Woman Blames Her Sex and lis Love ot Military Glamour for War Dr. Jor dan Denounces Victors. EPIGRAMS FROM SPEECHES OF NOTED EDUCATORS. "Our work is training charac ter and human aouls that will live forever." Vice-President Jo seph Swain. "War destroys the teacher's work. The teacher's duty is to destroy wsr." President David ytsrr Jordan. " 'Back to the child' must be our slogan." Miss Grace De Oraff, Portland, Or. Solve the problem of control ling the attentioi of the child, and you have solved the problem of education." Dr. Maria Mon tessori. "Kducatlon. like the butterfly guiding the dragon, is attempting to tame a world of violence." Dr. E. E. Brown. The lay school of morality does net kill faith: it kills only hatred." Ferdinand Bruisson. SAX FRANCISCO, -Aug. 16. (Spe elal.) Alas military discipline ana the strains of martisl music In toe schoolroom. Away wjth the system that keeps the child under surveillance and makes teachers guards Instead of Instruc tors. So says Miss Grsce De Graff, of Portland, Or., president of the League of Teachers' Association, now holding Its third annual convention in con Junction with the National Educational Association at Oakland. -Why should teachers enforce mill tsry or even seml-mllltary discipline In tha schools?' said Miss De Ural I to day. "The only places r, which such training would benefit pupils In alter. Ufa would be In the Army or the pen itentiary, and teachers train pupils for neither place. Marching la Schools Assailed. "Marchinr In and out of the school room is all wrong. It is no more es sential than waltzing in and out. Both belong In the gymnasium. It Is this m.thiui of discipline which causes many cases for discipline. Children, as well as teachers, despise being watched. let them ro in and out or tne Duuamg in natural way. When teachers are re lleved of this "on guard" duty, they can give the energy wasted on maintaining an unnatural order to real work, and children, being made responsible for their conduct, will develop Initiative and reliability. One of the most im portant duties of this league Is to free the children from tnis iraamonai mem ed of so-called discipline." Woman s love ot martial music ana the traopinss of war was given some blame for the European war Dy juts. Phllin gnowden. wife of a member of the British Parliament, in an address on "Woman and, the sr. Education Remedy for War. 'Education Is the remedy for war and for all social, industrial and politi cal conditions which make for war, she said. 'They tell us they don t mane war on women, but tbat the war la lor the women. . My God! How can they tell us that when they are killing our men. Tou cannot fight for vromen when you kill their men. It is possibly our own fault this war. we must aamit tnac vv e love the uniform. We women affect mili tary styles in clothing and we even To Put On Flesh And Increase Weight GOOD ADVICE FOR THIS PEOPLE, 'I'd certalnlv alve most anything to be able to gain a few pounds and stay that way." declare many thin men and women. Such a result Is usually not im possible despite past failures, aiost thin people are victims of mal-nutri-linn - Annilltlfln which nrevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the nowem of nutrition are normal. In stead of gettina- into the blood much of the tat and nesn proaucm elements stay In the intestines until they pass from the body aa waste. To correct this condition and to pro duce a healthv, normal amount of fat the flesh-making food elements must be so prepared In the digestive proc esses that tha blood will accept and distribute them throughout the body. There is a preparation called SarKol. which works on this basis and which is sold bv nearly every druearist on a positive guarantee ol weignt increase or money naca. nunareas nave icbli flri to welaht Increase from its Use. Sargol does not of itself make fat but is simply a combination of in gredients of acknowledged merit that, taken with meals seems to better en able the digestive organs to separate the fattening elements 01 ine iooa ana to prepare them In a form which the blood can readily absorb. Sargol comes In tablet form. Is pleasant and easy to take and its action is perfectly natural end harmless. Sargol is sold by drus gists everywhere who are authorized to refund the full purchase price If weight Increase Is not obtained. ftUirll sjargoi is recommenaea oniy ss f Xlesn Duuaer ana wniie it nas produced excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion and general stom ach disorders care should be taken by those uslns; it who do not want to in crease weight. Adv. america's Greatest Cigarette ndEfypttcnagoiStahikVMi 10c Admission Loges 25c u.PL.iS 8 11 ih CONTINUOUS 11 allow our children to dress in a mili tary fashion. "We must have less admiration for the .uniform and more hate for war. "I want to tell you women it Is not the glory of the marching host to martial music, the regiments In all their military smartness and finery, that tells; It is not the roar of cannon and the rattle of the rifles on the bat tlefield or the daring deed of valor performed tinder fire of the enemy, that counts. "I'll tell you whst counts. "It's the period after the battle, when the countless sons of women are calling for their mothers. "Let us make it impossible for such things ever to happen again. We women must do It War Declared Futile. "Nothing good has been achieved by war that could not have been achieved by peace. "Nothing beneficial can be traced to the present bloody conflict that could not be achieved through the channels of peace." The effect of moral training In French schools as shown by the con duct of troops In the war. was dis- caused by Ferdinand Bulsson. member of the French Chamber of Deputies. "There is. In our opinion." he said, "an A B C of conscience. Just as there is an A B C of science. "The early teaching of those pri mordial elements of morality Is con sidered by us as not less Indispensable than the teaching of the elements of language and calculation for all chlK dren." A denunciation of warfare was made by David Starr Jordan, president of the association and Chancellor of Stan ford University. . , Military Katloas Called Cowards. "Military Necessity is always' a coward, but never more so than in the war today," he said. "Victory is sup- nosed to eo to the nation that strikes first, and the nation that strikes be low the belt and that strikes hardest at the real victims of all war th women and children that cannot strike back. "We are proud to be here, he said. In the belief that we represent a grand army of the Republic which Is more powerful to sae than ail tne The hi$ie&'award that could beuon by a dxatthe Panama Pacific International Exposition - was the - Medal of Honor This was Ranted, in recopi tion of predominant excell ence of flavor, siriokinj-qualities and workmanship, to the OWL CIGAR. 5' THROUGHOUT THE U.S. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Coast Line Service TO Kalama, Kelso, Chehalis, Centralia, Tacoma, Seat tle, Everett, Bellingham, New Westminster and Vancouver, B. C. 3 Trains Daily-3 Leave Portland 10 A. M., 5 P. M. 12:30 Midnight From North Bank Station, 10th and Hoyt Sts. Tickets, sleeping; and parlor car res ervations at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 48 Washington Street (Morgan Build ing), and at DEPOT. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. Telephone Marshall 3071, A 2286 Children 5c TODAY AND WEDNESDAY A. M. TO 11 P. M. millions of loyal soldiers which, led by the spirit of militarism, are march ing to destruction and death. "May every teacher In attendance at this congress return to his other work with a lighter heart and a clearer vision of duty. In no better way can we thank California today. "War Is always the 1eBtroyer. It is comparable to a great lava flow, lay ing desolate the fertile fields, branch ing in every direction, scorching all vegetation, weeds with the flowers, thistles with the fruits, and leaving a trail of evil not removed for years or centuries. "Peace is the interval between wars, a pale negation, the period of fatten ing for tho great struggles which de cide the fate of nations." Kaiser's Favorite Drinks. ' London Telegraph. Champagne, Chablis wine and eider re the Ksiser.'s favorite drinks. Cholera Morbus. This is a very severe and dangerous disease. In almost every neighborhood someone has died from it before medi cine could be obtained or a physician summoned. The right way is to keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand, then you are prepared for this and other bowel complt.ints for which it is especially intended. We have never known of a case result ing fatally when this remedy was given.