TIIE MORXISG' OltEGONIAX. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1919.
WOMEN TO BE ACTIVE
IN EFFECTING PEACE
Work Begun in War to Con
tinue, Says Mrs. Moore.
NATION LEAGUE INTERESTS
rived in Denver yesterday 48 hours
late, after spending two days behind
a snowbank at Kussell. Kaa-, brought
with them a tribute to the Russell
chapter of the American Red Cross.
which for two dajs brought them food
and comforts. The Kansas women did
everything: possible, the passengers
said, for their comfort during: the
tne they were forced to wait for
workmen to clear the tracks.
The Union Pacific Kansas City train
was the first to arrive in Denver from
the east since Wednesday night, when
th storm began which tied up rail
and wire transportation throughout
Kansas and Nebraska. Conditions were
rapidly nearing: normal today, Kansas
and Nebraska railroad lines being
cleared and the various wire services
restoring- traffic conditions rapidly.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
LOG CAL AFTERMATH
Professor Wilson, of Harvard
University, Explains Objects.
Prc-Ulrnt of American Council, of
Women Fmphasizcs Nerd of
Agreement Anions Peoples-.
Woman part in effecting permanent
Pjce was outlined at the evening serv
ice of the First Congregational church
hy .Mrs. Philip North Moore of St. Louis,
president of the American Council of
Women and member of tne party rep
rinting the Leuvue to Knforco Peace
whit h arrived in Pirtland Alonday
vninijf.
""The League to Enforce Peace has
made a htrong impression on women,"
declared Mrs. Moore. "We have no
i elusions about war. We have felt its
arriiices, its terrors and Its hardships.
for it is eaMrr to go to the front than
to stay at home. Women of America
lia e not failed to re-oiiiz the dis
t i net ion between 'mitrht makes right'
mrl 'Juptirtj ntak'S right
"We hav 1-arned that we must live
among ourselves even a.- we expect
nations t't live in relation to each
other. The women of France, Belgium
a m! Ureat Uri tatti have done every
thin? during' thi war. yet their war
board ha not yet materialized. In
.Xmcrira the woman's defence- comrnit
te if Council of National Defenso
was tirganizcd to eo-ordinatu woman's
war activities and m yerve ad one great
clearing ltoiti. Therefore woman's
ork in this countrv has breomo known
..nd k e have the .ime and effective
power jrnw in t he p rind of readjust
ment. What our share in the peace
conference will le ts doubtful. Men and
om-n inut work toKethT. that is
certain. There are millions of women
in L u rone nipuniinir their il ad a nd
w eeptn over ruined honied. We inu:U
work fr them. too.
"Ameriein women will never co hark
to an idle life a ft rr t ho experiences
Inev h.ie hid during th year? f war.
"Women lt.v as k rand an op port fl
inty to work for the prim i;des hich
i he e;i gn. to en forre pme nd varices
they did to help n in the war."
Mr. M'-rc vill I tlio ptirM of hotior
p t a 1 nn. -neon to he uiven lor her at
noon toliyat tle Portland hole! by the
member of t he city f od-ra tion of
onia u's club..
PEOPLE'S SUPPORT NEEDED
v
H. SHORT SHOWS NECESSITY
I'OR rxiTV OF OPIXIOX.
Speaker Declares That Room
Doubt Most ot Be Left in
Minds of Anjr.
for
U. S. NAVAL MEN BRAVE
Hriifli -o crunicut ard Jccora-tioii-j
for inuhrd Service.
WASHINGTON, Ken. IT. Kleven of-
f icers and men of t he I 'n iid states
i .ty have been awarded decorations by
the Hritiy h government for "dis
innruc-hed pcrvi- a in comhattintr enemy
fuhmiinncs" The lit .sliow.s that
CaptaliiH Alfred W. Johnson and Jos
K. Tanig were .awarded the medal of
I'ompanirm of tho Order of t. Michael
and St. George. Tho following were
a w artied the distinguished service or-
Ci r metial:
Coiuuiauders Georg I". Ncal and
t'l jrli A. Plane Ley ; Lieu te nan t-Com-
n.afders Arthur S. Carpenter, Walter
. Ibiiry and Frank I. of tin; Lieutenant
Henry .V Fallon. Chit f Machinist's
Mate L. C. MrNaualitoii : Quartermaster
W. if. J uti'.x a nd CoxaHaia i. Jj.
J.rt'iitiiy.
Lieutenant - Commard'T Carpenter,
commanding offie r of the destroyer
l'-itipini:, whtrh Park the Herman c-ub-maritie
L--s, was handed Ins Uecoratiun
by George lai-t July.
DANGER PERIOD SIX WEEKS
Mill. 1 adorable Weather .mmI la 1 1
Wlicut Crop to tic Hapr-vlcd.
,1KANK. Va.h.. Teh. 17. iSpc
riat.i- "If we have favor:iti.? wcat:.e
Xo- tie net i week, tho danv
I -rioj for fa I wheat, we will have
x pry pood wheat erifp t h i fall," caid
Thomas II. Krcnrr, president of the
Fidelity National bank, yesterday. Mr.
1'rrw rr ha? th is prediction on
ports received frm small banks in the
J arming diitrKts.
"i'rospeetii are fine in the dry belt
t lis spnnir. he added. "There Is
more moisture than iu many ears.
Around eonnell. Lind and K&hlotus
c very-thin? look fine for the "all
w heat crop. The ialou5e country is
iiot troubled mucfi with laek of mois-
t ire. but thA conditions are entirely
f ix oraMe th is year. we expect the
1'aloue to be jrood.
"From the beffinninff the League to
Enforce Peace has stood for a strong-
league that would organize the eco
nomic and military power of the na
tions In a co-operative scheme that
would make the likelihood of another
war as tmall as le humanly possibl
a Icairue that would, as far as possible,
insure justice among peoples in all
matters where nations touch nations
in their relation' caid William H,
Short, secretary of the league, last
nieht.
"We beTiere that the people of the
Cnited states want that kind of
league and want the I nited States to
join such a league. Ave do not think
It is longer necessary to convert the
masses of American citizens to the
Idea. But a deliberately planned cam-
paten is pomfr on, intended to convince
our peaee commissioners and the allied
nations that the rank and file of Amer
ieans do not want a league of nations
and that the penate will not ratify a
treaty that puts the United tit a tea into
a league.
Now if that campaign succeeds
if Kuropean statesmen are convinced
that J'residcnt Wilson's demand for
Ifhki'c ilotji not reprocen t American
feeling, or if he himself is convinced
by it that tho country will not back
him in demanding; that the senate rat
ify a treaty establishing a etron
league we Miall lose the only oppor
tunity that will com? to us in our life
time to make the world safe through a
genuine league of nations.
There is Just one thing that will
effectually give our peace commission
ers the power they must have if wo aro
to get the kind vt league that will
work, and that is burh an overwhelm
In.? exprc5ion of Amencar opinion
that no newspaper, no pt;itp.-man, no
nation in the world will have room to
doubt that the American people want
tli is thine, iuch an expression of opin
ion, however, ia the very thin? that
is needed to reach and influence any
baekward - looking senator who is
grooming himself for opposition to the
easruo phae of the treaty that the
cnale will be called upon to ratify
"The League to Kn force Peace wants
to meet this serious emergency. The
Leairuc to Kuforee I'eace wants
carry on a campaign of education and
agitation in the next few months that
will result in an actual cx predion of
de.Mro for a league from every group
and institution in the United States.
It wants to .vco to it that such cxprcs
sions or resolutions roach the peace
conference and the newspapers of Lu
rope by cable. J t wants to focus
popular demand at Washington which
th senate will hear with the distinct
ncss of a demand from constituencies."
Van Dyke, "not for the love of war,
but because of our love for peace. - It
was a Christian duty and, on this point.
x Una myself in a quarrel with my
friends, the pacifists. They do not. ef
fectively and in real practice, stand for
peace, bat for war, because the effect
of their doctrine brings on war.
"I liken the pacifist who stands for
peace at any price to the man who, see
ing a woman attacked, stands by- and
refuses her aid. And what do you
women think of that kind of a man
I know what yon think.
"Our sympathies from the outset were
with the allies, for those of us who
were in a position to know what was
taking place, knew that Germany willed
to ruie and dominate not only Europe,
Kilt Ha vKkIa 1 A 1 1
FOREIGN PROBLEMS GREAT
ready tor it by preparations
lor mis war.
"I wrote to Washington in 1914 that
the kaiser and his lords wished to take
breakfast in Paris, later their dinner
in London and, probably, as soon as
they could, in their own way of figur
ing:, their supper in the United States,
maybe in our national capital.
. "Germany planned, made this war
and forced it onto an unwilling world,
with even poor little Serbia protesting
against it and asking to be taken be
fore the court of arbitration; but the
kaiser wanted war and he was then,
as 1 knew, massing his troons near
the borders of France.
"Every allied country despised war:
they wanted peace: their motives, fully
analyzed, were Christian and they
wished arbitration. Kussia, in her ac
tions at the outset, sought not war,
but to protect Serbia against the blood
lust of the aggressor; but she could
not stop the kaiser . and the terrible
conflict was on. Germany sought by
force to rule the world and on that
memorable day in August, 1914, she let
loose her hordes and began a record
of high crime and devastation such as
the world had never before known and
may Cod grant it shall never again
know. ; i
"1 can never forget ana the world
must not those terrible scenes in poor
Belgium and France," he said. "When
Address Delivered at White Temple
Deals With Xecessity lor World
Wide Peace Tribunal.
A league to enforce world peace not
only is necessary te the advance of
civilization, but it is the most simple
and logical aftermath of the war, ac
cording to rrofessor -George Grafton
W lison of Harvard university, a mem
ber ot the Taft party visiting Portland
in the interests of such a league, who
spoke Monday night at the White
Temple. That the league of nations
launched at the peace conference by
President Wilson will become a lead
ing factor for permanent peace was a
further declaration of Professor Wil
son.
.So that his auditors could better
grasp the world - situation of - today,
which makes such a league a virtual
necessity, professor Wilson opened his
address with a rapid but comprehen
sive sketch of conditions In Kurope at
the end of the world war, pointing out
the various racial and national prob
lems vet unsolved, whlrh mlipht nro-
vide grounds for renewed warf a re were Uerman ruthlessness had laid! the cities
preventive steps not taken. Then he I n1 towns of those countries waste
led his audience into the future.
Obligation fior Faced.
'It is necessary that somebody shall
say. Thou shalt not' when these petty
problems provoke the peoples of Europe
to threats of war and repraisal,'1 he
said. "The fivo great nations who
banded themselves together to win the
war. who took upon themselves the ob
ligation to make treaties respected and
to make life possible for mankind, must
now fulfill that obligation to a greater
extent. ,
The war wasn t caused by a scrap
of paper. It v. as tiic breaking of the
agreement written on that scrap of
paper that led Kngland to enter the
ists and that opened the way for the
other great nations to go to the aid of
the original victims of Germany. And
now it is necessary that these nations
find some way to make future treaties
observed and endeavor to form some
arrangement by which things may be
kepi at peace as they are now.
homebody must say. 'thou shalt not'
when trouble arises. And something I " Mate, to be followed by a period of I
more irtau mere words is required iwnat may approacn business depres-1
thi-re must bo power to enforce theslon, to be followed by the greatest
words; there must be armed force, dl- I commercial activity that the nation.has
rocted sololy by the desire to enforce I ever seen, if a league of nations is
:.-;.
1
I
fc-i: a
Ml
r
and while the smoke was still ascend
1 ing from the ruins, I witnessed what
had happened. Would to God that peo
ple in every community coold see what I
I saw; they would the more readilv I
ana quicKiy weia themselves into
band against war for ail time."
GREAT JOTTf FORECAST
COMJIEKCIAIi IIEACTIOV ALSO
1CE, SAYS MR. FIUSE.
Why Swift & Company
Poultry, Eggs, Butter and
Handle
Cheese
League of Nations Held Necessary
to Insure Fairness In Pay
ment of War Debts.
Months of good business in the Unit-i
DANIELS PRAISES LEAGUE
DUl BTKHS WILL BK CHAMPIONS,
YILW OF SKCRETAltV.
SNOWBOUND TRAIN GETS IN
IaonRcrs Saved 1 rum IiNnifort
by lied I'ro- Women.
pn.vv
I'ni'-n l'nr'f'u
Feb. 1 7. T:isnf7r
on
ar
MUSCLE STRAIN
Rub Tain, Ache. Soreness and
Swelling Right Out With
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
ttul it on a fprained ankle, wrist.
houlder. back or a sprain or strain
nib?t. that's when ou realize- the
t.i.ttrlc In ol'l. honest "u Jacobs I.ini-r.:-iit."
because the moment it is applied
..tit -oin the pain. ache, (".irrn-sa and
hweiiinc. It penetrates rlKhl Into the j
injured rauii'N nrt-s. iriraments. ten
and bones, and rellrf conies in
i.:antly. It not mre!y kills pain, but
hrlhf j and heals the Injury so a quick
recovery is effected.
i;t-t a small trial bottle of "St.
j irobs Liniment" riffht now at any druc
it.rf anil stop suuerinK- otli:r.jc else
.-'tis tnliiRS straight so quickly so
thoroughly. It is the oniv application
to rub on a bad sprain, strain, brume
er swelling. Adv.
Agreement on Constitution Declared
One of Greatest Invents In
JliMory of World.
Ni:tt- YORK. Feb. J 7. Honest doubt
crs of tho feasibility of the Irafrue of
na:ions plan will come to be its ablest
rh.-tmpions and only militarists see in it
"no rainbow of promise across the sky,"
Joscpnus I fan ids, secretary of the
navy, declared in an address here today
at a meeting which marked the formal
peace, to prevent war. Th peace con
ference can accomplish much; bounda-
ris may be arransred, aocordinff to
natural divisions and racial groups;
but there must be more than this.
"Tlicro must be a court established
before which wll be brought all ques
tions of a judicial nature; a court
wiiose mandates shall be accepted; a
-ourt whuso mandates will be enforced.
We have in our country courts that de
cide judicial questions, and a force
that compels acceptance of court man
dates, and the world must have the
same.
Armed Fore XeeeMary.
And for tho settlement of other
questions that ariso there must also
be provision non-Judicial questions:
questions of money, of trade or religion.
i nncr direction or a league to enforce
peace, these questions may bo settled
by pressure diplomatic pressure, eco
nomic pressure; and if these fail, by the
pressure of armed force. This pressure
must be dictated by the powers who
have the obligation upon them to en-
lorcu me peace wnicn they have won
in battle.
'The people of the world now are
ready for such a step. They all know
what war means, and whether it navs.
The last four years have taught them
that. They aro open to suceestion.
and they are seeking- a way. They
realize that had thero been a league
to enforce peace they would have
avoided what they have been forced to
enaurc uurins: tne last four years.
'The next step, therefore, is educa
tion. We must ("how people that if
they will make sacrifices to avoid war,
they will not have to make the ureater
sacrifices that war brinss. Leading
citizens of each nation must by their
opening- of tho lntcrchurch Emergency lives and thvsir actions inspire the peo
campaign.
"Tlio agreement on the league's con
stitution," Secretary L'anfels declared,
"was an event in the world's history,
second only to the declaration of the
shepherds of llethlehem. "We have seen
his star in the east and have come to
worship."
"Posterity." he declared, "will ap
plaud the forward looking statesman
ship of Woodrow Wilson, who had a
lare part in inspiring and fashioning
this immortal document and the dis
tinguished and ardent lover of peace,
William Howard Taft. who is abundant
n labors and leadership at home in
upport of the noble principle to which
he has given his best thought and un
tiring effort."
Secretary Haniols praised the de
nominations united in the Interchurch
Kmerirency campaign, declaring they
had "seen the vision of the larger duty
of the new church in the new day."
formed, was predicted last night bv
Kdward A. i'ilene of Boston, director of I
the united States Chamber of Com-1
merce and a member of the League to I
Jnrorce IJeace party.
"The outlook is for a year and a half I
to two years of very good business,'
said Mr. Kilene, "to be followed by
period of diminishing business, possibly 1
running into bad times. How severe I
the reaction will be and how long it j
will continue seems impossible to j
judge.
'The big factor in determining how
good or how bad business will be after
Kurope has supplied her rush want9
will depend on tho kind of an agree- I
ment coming out of the peace confer
ence.
"From a business standpoint, a league
of nations is most important, as its I
guarantee of security will enable us I
and other nations to avoid what might I
be an unbearable taxation, due to the I
new rivalry in armaments, but there is I
also a severe economic problem in front I
of us. for the enormous cost of the war I
will first compel Kuropean nations to I
export goods at almost any price ob- I
tainable in order to pay their war I
debts, or at least, the huge interest.
"Our scale of living in this country,
and the wages we pay, will not permit
us to compete successfully on export
trade with goods sold under the war I
pressure debt of Eu-ope. Hereafter re
lief is possible if the peace conference
recognizes this condition, and should
decide to pool all the allied war debts
and our own and pay it off from funds
equally distributed in all the com
merce."
Necessity for a league of nations
if the world is to reap the benefits I
of the great wa.-t was explained last
night to the congregation of the Rose I
City Park community- church by Mr. I
Filene, who said that the world had I
only now reached the stage where I
universal peace was practicable.
"Our boys who have fought 'or de-
Swift & Company went into the produce business because
they saw a crying need for the kind of service they were equipped
to perform.
t
The prod nee business was in chaos. Collecting', transporta
tion, preparation and distribution was hit-or-miss, with delay,
deterioration and loss on every hand.
The farmer was at the mercy of an uncertain, localized
market. He had no way of reaching through to the people who
needed what he was raising for them. There was no premium
upon improving his stocks, for grading was lax or lacking.
The consumer had to accept pr oduce that, as a rule, had no
known responsible name behind it He had no way of knowing
how long the eggs or the butter- he was buying had been lying
around in miscellaneous lots in the back room of a country store.
Much of the poultry was not properly refrigerated before ship
ment or properly protected by refrigeration in transit.
Swift & Company's initiative brought system to this chaos.
Their organization, equipment, and experience in handling perish
able food products were already adjusted tc he task. Their
refrigerator cars, branch houses, central points, far-reaching con
nections, trained sales force, supplied just what was demanded.
Now the farmer has a daily ca market in touch with the
cation's needs with better prices. Standardization makes better
produce more profitable. More consumers are served with
better, fresher, finer foodstuffs.
Nothing suffers from this save inefficiency, which has no
claim upon public support.
Swift 8c Company, U. S. A.
Portland Local Branch, 13th and Glisan
S. C. Ogsbury, Manager
A
IMDIGESTION Relieved in Two
Minutes-Absolutely Harmless
Send us your rarae and address, plain
ly ritun. ar.d we ill tend you on
sl'Proval our stomach preparation,
Jo -to. tor 20 day?, at which ttms you
art to send us SI. 00 or return tha un-Vi-eJ
portion it rot perfectly satisfied.
Kcheves Gas, Sour Stomach ( heart -l.'.irn).
Belchins. Swelling and Full
Krelinjf so frequently complained of
after meais in Two Minutes. Almost
instant relief from Fains in the blom
sell caused by undigested food.
Address: Bell-nghatn Chemical Co,
XielUCiuaiu Waatx. A. '
EIGHT IN ROADHOUSE TAKEN
Four Men nnd J-'our Womrn Jailrd;
Irinkln? Is Alleged.
In a raid on & roarihouse on the On-
born road, near Kairviow. at 10:30
'clock. Mor.dny nijrht. Deputy Sheriffs
eorpe iluriburt. Gus i?ohirmer and
Roy Kendall arrested eipht persons
our men and four young: women. Ac
ording to the officers, all of the ar
rested persons had been drinking, and
it is probable they may face statutory
charges. The arrested per
ttu-ir names as follows: J
V. Clinton, tleorpe ;uth, Alfred Miller,
Mis Hudson, nse -2; Dorothy Howard,
ace 21; Miss Olson, as 5. and Miss
Olark. ace -5. All were placed in the
county j.iil last nis;ht.
The road house is said to be owned
by a music dealer in Portland and has
heen watched for the past six weeks by
deputies from the sheriff's office,
pie to seek peace. Every nation, and
every person, must play for tho well
beinjr of the world; so that all may
attain well-being for themselves.
laspiraiios la Demaaded. Lf.v In Kiirone will likewise return
Suppose Bismarck. Germany's crreatltn hearing- a new ideal, but if It is
irauer, naa aia oei ore nis aeatn: "In to be realized we must fight for it. The
V years from now my spirit shall come I aniline for the leaeue of nations are
hack, and I hope to see that GermaiT Ln naner. but the agreement must be nation purposes will reach Vancouver
has conducted herself openly," do you ratified to become effective. Otherwise March 1, if the shipment reaches ban
think there would have been war? Orlth. rrt cost of the world war in life rancisco by February 20,
uo )uu iiiiiia. mai mi uerman people, I and treasure will be stea
with that inspiration before them, I Mr. Filene has been a friend to Port
a ouia nave awaiiea tne return or tneir Mani since the day he first saw th
leaders spirit wltn the desire to show rv,iml,ia hlc-hwav. He assisted the
that they had conducted themselves cai Chamber of Commerce in obtaining Chicago Federation Aims fo Aid )La
properly ana openiy.' The world now , ni-ht before the United States Cham
demands the inspiration of leaders who! her of Commerce to outline a plan to
can mane sacritices. who can Insist on I advertise the highway.
peace.
It is for this purpose that the mem
bers of this party are making this trip
across the United States and back
ig.iin without recompense of any sort,
without regard to their po.litical af
filiations, giving up their personal du
ties a.id urging a league to enforce
peace. We have been convinced that
this is the only way that future se
curity for the world can be secured,
and we want to bring the truth home
to you. It is the only wa.. , as a little
thought will show; i.nd it Is your obli
gation, as it is that of the great na
tions, to implant this idea In the minds
of men and women, so that we- may be
spared a repetition of what has over
come the world In this great conflict,'
ii''!"-' rrTS M IS
Hi
-1
T
SKCIX CRrSIIED WITH AX AXD
MOXET TAKEX.
ce matuiory i
SE PREACHER BiPS PACIFISTS
DR.
1IEXRY VAX DYKE REVIEWS
GREAT WORLD WAR.
AMERICANS ARE ASSIGNED
Army Officers to SnpcrTie Russian
Prison Camps in Germany.
COBLKNZ. Fh. 17. B- the Asso
ciated I'rens.) Ten of the Russian
prison camps in tiermany to which
American officers and men were sent
yesterday as supervisors were an
nounced today with the names of the
officers in charge. They follow:
laruard. Major William ft. Hal!;
Frankfort-on-OUer. Colonel K. H. AVae
ner; Srbst. Colonel C. A. Meals; Gues
trov. Colonel John Bullington: Prues
s isc he. Major Kay Seymour; Quedlin
burr. Major Georce Bryan; Heilsburp.
Major 'William Brady; Schnetdemuehl.
Major Talbot Berry; Altdamm, Colonel
Jesse Holmes, and Cottbus, Major Theo
dore fr-chepe.
.Uead The Orcgouiaa classified ads.
Former Minister to Netherlands Says
II u lis Courted Conflict to Ex
pand Industrial Control.
At Westminster Presbyterian church
Monday night Dr. Henry Van Dyke, for
mer minister to Th Netherlands, now
author and preacher and one of Amer
ica's foremost men of letters, spoke
relative to the proposed League of Na
tions. Dr. Van Dyke was met at the
Vancouver depot hy a special commit
tee consisting of H. R. Albee, ex-Mayor
C. K. Cochran and F. W. Paris.
Dr. Van Dyke reviewed tho world
war and declared that "Germany
planned it; she wanted it; ehe chose
this means as a showdown for world
power and she got it in the neck."
"Excuse my language," said Dr. Van
Dyke, when his audience shook with
laughter at this remarak, "but you
know I have just finished a term of
service in the na
Body Thrown Over Bank Into Brush.
Companion Is Jailed at Ken
newick, Wash.
county, has received a telegram stating
that a shipment of nitrate for fertili-
t?e" APRIL J STRIKE APPROVED
bor Party's Ticket at Election.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17. A general strike
of union labor on April 1, the date of
the municipal election, for the purpose
of aiding- the new labor party's new
ticket was approved by the Chicago
Federation of Labor today, ' which
phrased its -expression to declare a
'Day off for making profits for the
bosses.
Labor men even talked of suspend
ing: all street car service on election
day.
which Is planning- to establish a chain
of aerial stations at intervale of every
ten miles or so all over the country.
KEN'XEWICK, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) William Carter, an itinerant
horse trader, was found murdered at
his camp near the county road, 14 miles
west of here, last evening. His skull
had been crushed with a hand-axe,
which was found nearby covered with
blood. His body had been thrown over
a bank into the brush and a sum of
money which ,he was known to have
carried was gone.
Sheriff Rolph and two deputies at
once began a search for Carter s com
panion, a stranger, who left Kenne-
wick with him Friday afternoon. This
man. who gives his name as Pat Mur
phy, was found at Pasco today and is
now in the Kennewick jail, charged
with the crime.
Murphy had made a complete change
of clothes since he was last seen with
Carter. Though he admits Having been
with Carter Friday night, he has not
as yet confessed to having any knowl
edge of the killing.
California Feeis Quake.
LOS ANGELES. Feb 17. An earth
quake shock lasting almost a minute
was felt at practically every point in
Southern California this morning at
8:45 o'clock. No damage has been re
ported.
Nitrate Shipment Expected.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe-
lelaL) Edward .'. utJonneii. secretary
We .went Into this war," said Dr. Jof he farm loan board tor Clarke
Aerial Official Resigns.
LONDON. Major-General Sir W. S.
Brancher, master-general of personnel
in the air ministry, has resigned that
office to become associated with a
larere combine of aircraft companies
I TL. nt" ' t C i: 0
11
GRANGES ADVOCATE FILMS
"Movies" to Keep Boys on Xew Jer
sey Farms.
arULLICA HILL, N. J. Films as a
means for "keeping- the boy on the
farm" are to be tried by some of the
granges in South Jersey, with possi
bility of a general adoption of the
scheme by the patrons of husbandry.
Home talent entertainments, which for
years have featured the "socials" of the
granges, are no longer attracting the
young people, the farmers say.
A committee has been appointed to
look into the question of motion pic
tures. Edward Gaunt, brother of the
late Senator W. IP. Gaunt, for many
years master of the New Jersey state
grange, is chairman.
Invasion of the film into the coun
try districts means breaking up of a
custom that has prevailed for genera
tions. The school boy whose turn to
recite "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight"
came next isn't sorry over the pros
pective change in program.
Battleship May Bo Called Porto Rico
SAN JUAN. United States Senator
Miles Poindexter, member of the senate
naval affairs committee, has written
a letter to the Porto Kican department
of education promising to endeavor to
name a battleship after the island of
Porto Ricp. This would be in com
pliance with a petition recently signed
by thousands of Porto Rican school
children and forwarded to Washington.
Did You Ever Stop to Notice
two girls walking down the street, both
equally good looking, but such a dif
ference? "Why? The well-dressed and
groomed one bought that smart new
dress at Cherry's and our credit sys
tem made it easy to pay for. 389-91
Washington St., Pittock block. Adv.
The National Smoke
m
6sQGAR
Better than mosl 10-centers,
d. B. SMlTa DO. PUtrlbnI.ra.
H
1
Dill says to
ihe Doctor-sezze
"There may be Good taste, smaller
ome plugs that look chew,lcnger life is what
' bigger-but ifs the ak",Gen,uinGXe'
-i . . r . ly cost less to chew than
good taste of genu- ordinary plug.
' 1De, Rf.al GraVel.y Write
and the way . Genuine Gravely
stays with you that danville. ta.
COUntS. ' lor booklet n chcTt ph.
Peyton Brand
REAL CHEWING PLUG
Plug packed in pouch