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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1918)
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAJf, TUESDAY, XOVEMBEI 26, 1918. CHILE AND PERU ON IE OF Break in Diplomatic Rela tions Reported. NT OLD GRIEVANCE RECALLED Settlement of Southern "ANnce-Lor- rainc" Quotlon fndcr Wilson Principle Desired. LIMA. Tcru. Nov. 23. It Is officially announced that I'cru has withdrawn her Consuls from Chile as a result at the renewal of antl-t'eruvian riot In? in Iquique and Antofagasta. The Tacna-Arica controversy appar ently Is approaches a critical stage. following the anti-Peruvian demonstra tions in Iquiquo last night. The resi dences of Peruvians and their business Iiduspi are reftortcd to have been stoned arid looted. The Peruvian Club was cloj-ed and the Peruvian Consul was forcibly placed aboard the Chilean learner Talena. bound for Callao. The possibilities of hostilities be tween Peru and Chile were the one tnpic of discussion in Lima today. It is reported that the Peruvian government has cancelled all Chilean consular exequaturs here. Chileans Are Not Curbed. Iquique dispatches indicate that no attempt was mado by the Chilean au thorities to prevent the anti-Peruvian outbreak, although a strong garrison is maintained at that port. Lima is quiet. SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 15. The Chilean government has decided to withdraw its Consuls in Peru in order to avoid untoward incidents which might take place in case of outbreaks in 1'eru and Chile. BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 23. The Peru- nan Legation here today received the following dispatch from the Peruvian .Minister of foreign Affairs: "After the extraordinary outrages a Iquique Saturday, during which the property of several Peruvians was racked. Chilean crowds on Sunday at tacked the Peruvian Consul at Iquique tenor L. Hosa, while he was on his way to the Mayor to protest against the riots. Police Sanction. Aetloa. "He was carried by force aboard email steamer anchored in the port. The authorities and the police con cerned to the outrage and notified the Consul that they would not permit him to disembark. "L'pon receiving this notice the Peruvian government has withdrawn Its Consular representatives from Chile." News dispatches received here indi cate that disturbances are general In Iquique. Antofagasta and Pisagua, and that several Peruvian commercial bouses have been wrecked in Pisagua. A special dispatch to La. Razon from Santiago says: "The government has received dis patches from Iquique confirming the reports that the Interior province of Antofagasta Is in a state of agitation against the Peruvians. Crowd Become Excited. "The arrival of two steamers at the port of Antofagasta from Callao with many Chilean families aboard, who seek refuge from Lima, caused the report to be spread that they had been expelled from Peru. Crowds immediately or ganised great demonstrations against the Peruvians, and in spite of the ef forts of the police, took possession of several commercial houses and Peru vian clubs. "Apparently the disturbances still continue. The Peruvian Consul at Iquique has left for Lima." A dispatch from Buenos Aires last Friday reported serious demonstrations in Antofagasta against Peruvian busi ness houses In consequence of a false rumor that the Chilean Consul at Callao. Peru, had been assassinated by Peruvians. No reports are at hand as to the rioting at Iquique and Pisagua. Old Grievance Recalled. The dispatch from Buenos Aires said there was great agitation throughout Chile over a speech made at La Pas by the Bolivian Minister of War. who is reported to have said that the hour had arrived to take back the prov inces of Tacna and Arica from Chile. The present unrest In Peru. Bolivia and Chile is due to a desire of Peruvians and Bolivians to settle the Tacna and A BBttBanU Enjoyable Work whether mental, manual or cleri caldepends very greatly on the clearness and ease of vision. Clearness and ease of vision de pend not on the kind of lens yon may have but on the thoroughness and exactness of the examination. More than twenty years' study, re search and practical experience is embodied in my system of successful examinations, and designing and making perfect-fitting glaaaea and assures you greater ease and com fort of vision makes work enjoy able by helping you to be "head acheless." Dr. Wheat Eyealght Specie lint 2T MORGAN BlILDINtt Washing-ton nt Breaalway Father and Son The senior member of the family generally prefers the same smart modeled over coat we sell to younger men likes to look as young as he feels. Why not? Mathis Overcoats ,take off ten years. Many brighter mixtures in Irish Donegals, Harris tweeds and cheviots. Not only chill proof, but rain proof protection in all weathers. $25 to $65 MEN & WEAR Corbett Building Fifth and Morrison Arica question under President Wilson's principle of self-determination. The provinces constitute the "Alsace Lorraine" question of South America. The Buenos Aires dispatch of Friday added that it was reliably stated that Chile had appproached Argentina on the subject of Argentina remaining neutral in the event of an outbreak between Chile and Peru. Late newspaper dispatches say Chile has withdrawn her consuls from Peru. This will constitute a diplomatic rup ture, as there have been no ministers n either country since the nitrate war. in whjch Chile won Tacna and Arica, the cause of the present trouble. MONTEVIDEO. Nov. 25. A circular was distributed throughout the city today, saying: "There has been organ' ized in Montevideo the soviet of Uru guay, with the sole object of propa gating the doctrine of the Russian Maximalists." Crozier's Successor Named. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Assignment of Major-General Clarence R. Edwards to succeed Major-General William Cro sier, in command of the Northeastern Department, with headquarters at Bos ton, was announced today at the War Department. Kin Albert to Visit Paris. PARIS. Nov. 25. (Havas.) King Albert, of Belgium, will visit Paris December 5, it is announced. He will leave for Brussels early in the evening. ill I r; if i - AW lAFLl'ESZA LA CRITPK. The present Influenza is now known to be our old familiar la grippe. Foley's Honey and Tar is Just what every suf ferer from influenza or la grippe needs now. It covers the rough. inflamed throat with a soothing, healing coat ing, clears away the mucus, stops the tickling and coughing, eases the tight ness and heavy breathing. Pay and night, keep Foley's Honey and Tar handy. It gives ease, warmth and com fort from the very first dose, Buy It now. Adv, i f i 1 1 I 1 1 . J.... ... .. T it y . x is-' v',' 1 " feM : i . f if I John Mason la "Kl Me My Fool," tf? tri t the Star. ; - ' " i itr-TT'-T'.ni "i i t i t : rr tt-t r i r n t -rr i ri tiiii-iiii.ii i t t . t tttttt t rr t t rni iiiiiii :i;iiwn iitii iiiiiiijij i.iiiiiiiiiuuiui: i i iiiiiiiiini hi ii ni n. hi. i iiiiiii : i i .iiiitii itimiti :iinTTT-ir'rTnTTTmniT'iitHmtttmHtHHintn4i ran TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Sunset William Hart. "The Pa triot." Star John Mason. "Kiss Me, My Fool." or "Moral Suicide." Liberty Norma Talmadge, Forbidden City"; Fatty buckle, "The Sheriff." Peoples Douglas Fairbanks, Comes Up Smiling." Columbia D. W. Griffith's tolerance." Majestic William Farnum. Rainbow Trail." Globe Marguerite Clark, "Wild flower." Circle Billte Burke, "Arms and the Girl." "The Ar- "He "In- The MRS. CHARLIE CHAPLIN, who be fore her marriage to the famous screen comedian on October 23 was Miss Mildred Harris, Universal motion picture star, has been a patient at the Good Samaritan Hospital, Los Angeles, having had a nervous break down. Mr3. Chaplin went to the hospital two weeks ago, her wedding trip being interrupted by the attack. Until she was able to return to her new home Charlie Chaplin again took up his resi dence at the Los Angeles Athletic Club. In speaking of Mrs. Chaplin's illness. Mrs. Syd Chaplin, wife of Charlie's brother, said, "As soon as Mildred is strong enough to leave the hospital she will go to the new home she and her husband have In Hollywood. She will not work again In pictures, I think, for a 'long time." Mildred Harris has for some time past been a featured Universal star, working with Miss Lois Weber as di rector, who recently became the direc tor of alias Am u Stewart. Miss .Har ris' contract still has several months to run. Her future work depends en tirely upon her own wishes in the mat ter. She is the daughter of Mrs. A. F. Harris, of 639 South Serrano avenue, Los Angeles. Countess at Globe Tonight. As a special feature at the Globe Theater tonight and tomorrow night, the Countess of Kingston will exhibit some of the pictures which she brought with her from Ireland. Included among the pictures will be those showing the capture of Messlnes and also the battle of Arras. Other pictures will show the Blarney Castle and the kissing of the blarney stone. The Countess of Kingston is in this city in the Interest of the Shamrock fund for disabled Irish soldiers. Pretty Irish colleens will sell shamrocks both nights that she speaks at the theater. An interesting display, of war relics will be on display in the lobby. Screen Gossip. Mabel Normand delights In playing Jokes on those who understand her. Her mother, who lives on Staten Island, was the victim of the frolicsome Gold wyn star's latest prank. Miss Nor mand's maroon limousine drove up not far from the Norman manse the other &ay and out stepped a little old woman. In an unsteady voice she asked to see the lady of the house and upon being received by Mabel Normand's mother quavered a request for old pies "for the war sufferers, madam." A moment of embarrassed and intense silence fol lowed, whereupon Mabel pulled off her wig and glasses and Jumped into her mother's arms. Now she wants to play a character role in her next Goldwyn picture. Yqsss. liilaad recsntlx received, what she considers the most beautiful com pliment ever paid her. It was a letter from a mother, who told the winsome Fox star that she always went to see her pictures, because Miss Hyland "was the only one who could come anywhere near satisfying her longing to see her daughter, who is now a Red Cross nurse in France." In a desert story on which she was working Enid Bennett had to walk within a few feet of a rattlesnake coiled and ready to strike. Public de mand for realism required that it be a real reptile with its rattles shaking. The story provided that when the hero ine almost steps on the snake, she gets scared and runs. "Getting scared will be the most nat ural thing I have ever done." Miss Bennett explained to her director when shown the part Mae Murray has completed a Univer sal feature picture entitled "The Scar let Strain," taken from the story writ ten by Lome H. Fontaine and Kath erine Leiser Robbins. Priscilla Dean will Doris, Safe Cracker," star in a feature 'Miss film 'TiyMittedsy way, j which will soon be released by Uni versal. Seena Owen Is Harry Carey's new leading woman. Sne will make her de but in the melodrama, "Riders of Ven geance." A recent picture made by Charles Ray under the working title of "Dreamy Dub" Is going to be released to the public by Thomas H. Ince under the name of "TheGirl Dodger." In this the actor is seen as a bookworm who evaded feminine associations, but fell into a situation which was his undoing. J. Barney Sherry, "the millionaire of the screen." who has appeared In fu many of the Thomas II. Ince pictures, has been rc-engaged to play the part of ;i millionaire stockbroker in a photoplay now being produced. Verne Hardei. Porter, formerly of a Portland newspaper and well known in picture play scenario circles, has been added to the writing force at tho Thomas if. Ince stirrtios. There no need of enduring the discomfort that comes from a skin which Itches and burns, or is marred by patches of eruption. Resinol Oint ment usually relieves itching at once, and quickly makes the skin clear and healthy again. Resinol Ointment is gentle and soothing and has been a standard skin treatment for over twenty years, so you need not hesitate to use it or recommend it to your friends. Sold by all druraiaU. 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