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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1919)
THE MORXIXG OREGOyiAX. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919. CLEMEWCEAU WINS GONFIDENC E VOTE "Tiger's" Opponents Declare Cabinet Is Doomed. SPEECH IN CHAMBER FIERY ''Grand Old Man" Asserts Battle Over Future Policies of France Mas Only Begun. PARIS, July 22. (By the Associated Press.) The chamber of deputies gave a vote of confidence in the cabinet of M. Clemenceau this afternoon, 272 against 181. M. Clemenceau's opponents were jubi lant over the vote- in the chamber, say ing it spelled the aoom of the cabinet as at present constituted. Premier Clemenceau on leaving the chamber said: "Real Battle9 Promised. This is a mere skirmish. The real battle is coming." The premier was cheered as he de parted, many officers surrounding him and snouting "Vive Clemenceau!" and "Long Live the Father of Victory!" Annoyed during the debate by re peated interruptions from the socialists, in which Jean Bon and M. Varenne were conspicuous, M. Clemenceau him self ascended the tribune. Amid tense silence the old man walked slowly up the steps and turned and saluted the right and center and glowered at the extreme left. The light of battle was gleaming in the "tiger's" eye as he said in a low voice: "You blame me for not having chosen my colleagues from the learned. An eminent man is not necessarily a member of the French ecademy." The house laughed. Strolling up and down the tribune, the premier hesitat ed, stopped, and then continued: Confidence Declared Question. "You wanted me to make war. I have made war. You wished me to make peace. It is harder to make peace than it is to make war. It is a ques tion of confidence. I have obtained all that France could desire and many things that France could not hope for." The premier's fight for the vote of confidence began early tonight in the chamber of deputies with a statement by Deputy Francois Fournier, who dis cussed the general policies of the gov ernment. M. Clemenceau and all the ministers were on the government bench. M. Francois-Fournier recalled the meeting on Friday when the vote on the food policy showed the government to have a minority. He said M. Boret, food minister, who resigned, was aban doned by his colleagues, who left him to struggle along, but that it was the government's economic policy that led to M. Boret's resignation. He said the economic situation was serious and that the country considers the government's announced programme to be insuffi cient. Economic Policy Criticised. After criticising in detail the eco nomic policy of the government, M. Francois-Fournier took up the foreign policy. He advocated a more intimate alliance with Italy and concluded by asking the chamber to say if it in dorsed the government's errors, which he declared compromised the fruits of victory. M. Joseph J. B. E. Noulens,, the new food minister, in reply, told of meas ures taken to increase the supply of wheat and sugar and asserted that the government could not be taxed with lack of foresight. In conclusion, he said he would oppose food speculators implacably, and would prosecute all of fenders. M. Clementel, minister of commerce, emphasized the necessity of maintain ing control of wheat and sugar throughout the world. city, and a brother, H. IX Mazurette of Chicago, his wife and -on"T Donald. m m GERVAIS, Or., July 22. (Special.) Oliver Thibodeau. a pioneer of French Prairie since '65. died here Sun day morning at 10 o'clock, aged 76. He is survived by three daughters. Sister feophie of Mount Angel, Sister Edburdge of Portland and Mrs. Jennie Dupis of Gervais and her four children. Oliver, Arthur, Delvina and Albert Rondeau. The funeral took place fiis morning at 10 o'clock at abe Gervais Catholic church. WIVES FIGHT HIGH COSTS Bronx Soviet Forbids Purchases of Chic-kens. NEW YORK. The Bronx housewives' soviet has forbidden the purchase of chickens at the present prices. Certain marketers undertook to set the decree at definance, whereupon there was con siderable excitement. Mrs. Sarah Garron was the first to run afloul of the boycott. She emerged from the shop of Meyer Henkell with a roasting bird under har arm. When Er. EaRle revived her at Jjincoln hos pital she told of having been assaulted by several women pickets, who knocked her down and confiscated the chicken. Renkell caused the arrest of Mrs. Han nah Cuttuer, aged 70. She was paroled for a hearing. Mrs. Mannie Rinler complained that Mrs. Paula Wiener threatened her out side a butcher shop and, mistaking a bag of peaches for meat, threw it into the street and assaulted her. "I agree with you the most of living is high," Magistrate Blau told Mrs. Wiener, "but so is the cost of disor derly conduct; $25 fine." Obituary. HOQUIAM. July 22. (Special.) John Otook, past 90 years of age, and one of the oldest members of the Quinault Indian tribe, died in Taholah yesterday afternoon after a brief ill ness. Otook, who was born on the present site of Hoquiam, is survived by a son and daughter. Harp Otook and Mrs. Tyeenan, both of whom were also born in Hoquiam. Otook was widely known throughout the harbor district. He was a leader among his people and carried much in fluence in is councils and dealings with the government. Durinjr the Lewis and Clarke exposition in Port land, he was one of the representatives of the Quinault tribe in attendance, and also figured prominently in the Indian village group at the Alaska Yukon and Pacific exposition at Se attle. . OREGON CITY. July 22. (Special.) Mrs. Augusta Rutherford, wife of William Rutherford, a resident of lower Highland, died at the family residence Monday night. Mrs. Rutherford was born in Prussia, Uermany. April 18, 1S39. and went to Canada when a very young girl. Thirty-one years ago she came to Clackamas county, settling in Highland. GEORGE BERT MASON, professional violinist, died here Monday morn ing, after five months' illness, at the age bf 39. His funeral is to be held this morning at 10 o'clock from Finleys undertaking parlors. Mr. Mason came from a family of musicians, who took the stage name of Mazurette. He had been an orchestra leader at Pantages theater in Sacramento, but spent the past year traveling in Utah and Mon tana. With his wife he had been in this city two months, lira. Mason is at the Seward hotel. Those who survive the violinist are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mazurette of Pittsburg, a sister, Mrs. C K- Buchheitz of the same MORE PEOPLE LEAVING U. S. Emigrations in Xine Months Exceed Immigrations by 100,000. WASHINGTON. Official figures of ine aepartment of labor reveal that probably for the first time since the settlement of the United States began more people are leaving than are en tering the country. In the first nine months of the fiscal year 100,000 more persons of all descriptions departed than came into the United States. Immigration officials are giving close attention to the-flow of population into and out of the United States for the purpose of ascertaining whether there is likely to be an exodus of aliens or citizens of alien birth within the next few months or year. So far as the ex amination of the fasts has progressed, officials say, it indicates, notwithstand ing current statistics, that there will be no extraordinary rush of population toward Europe. Commissioner of Im migration Caminetti things there is a good deal of hysteria over the subject and inclines to the view that after the present abnormal condition is passed THRIFT SUNDAY" IS JULY 27. Sunday, July 27, will be "Thrift Sunday" in Oregon. Every minister of the gospel in the state has been asked by the Oregon war savings stamp organ ization either to preach on "Thrift" as a text on that day, or at least to include some re marks concerning thrift and its application through the purchase of thrift stamps and war savings stamps, in the regular sermon. The government's war savings stamp campaign at this time is being conducted along lines of an educational nature, rather than as a mere stamp-selling proposi tion, and one of the first things to be accomplished is to bring home to every American the truth that the W. S. S. idea was not merely a war-time measure, but that the "baby bonds" still offer an unmatched opportunity to save in small amounts and to receive interest on such savings. the balance of population exchange will be, as heretofore, greatly in favor of the United States. Officials expect that for a while there will be a larger movement toward Eu rope than from, for these reasons: First It is easier to secure passports and passage en route to Europe than it is the other way. Second The ordinary movement from America back to Europe has been re stricted or checked for four years, so that, coincident with continued restric tions of immigration, emiration natur ally would be much larger for a while to make up for the restriction of recent years. Third Until conditions become more settled in Europe it will be difficult for intending immigrants to get away. Reports of withdrawals of large sums of money from savings banks by for eigness are not taken as meaning that all withdrawals indicate an intention on the part of the depositor to return to Europe for good, if at all. Much money is being withdrawn, it is said, to send to relatives in Europe who have been deprived of a means of livelihood by the war. Many of those who are now seeking passports have no intention of remaining in Europe, and many of those who now entertain such inten tions soon will be on their way back to the United States. The arrival in divers parts of war-torn and disorganized Eu rope of hyphenated Americans with large rolls of bank bills, or their equiv alent in drafts, will have, it is believed. the effect of stimulating the desire of those who have been through the harsh experiences of the war to start for America at the earliest possible moment in quest of similar rolls. Taking a general view. Commissioner Caminetti holds that it will be found that the desire of the masses of Europe to come to the United State is as strong a sever, but it remains to be seen whether the number of immigrations may be reduced by actual retention by official action and by improved eco nomic and social conditions, following the war. such, for instance as the bet tered opportunities to obtain title to land in the old countries'. When life set tles down in Europe, shipping is abun dant ind reslrictio.-s on population movements are withdrawn, tne volume of immigration into the United States as Mr. Caminetti see the problem will be about the same as for the 15 years preceding the war, during which it av- raged a million a year provided, ot course, the United States does not pro hibit or restrict immigration more than in the past. The total number of passports issued to aliens from September 16 until May 15 last was 1S2.000, and practically all applications for passports are granted. This is now considered a large num ber under the circumstances. Some of those who are interested in immigration matters, notably large em ployers, are inclined to think that for several years the population movement will set against the United fatates. Deportation of Aliens Proposed. WASHINGTON, July 22. Deportation of 51 enemy aliens for violations of va rious war statutes is proposed in a bill unanimously reported today by the house immigration committee. The aliens are now interned at Fort Ogle thorpe, Ga., and Fort Douglas, Utah. They would be permitted hearings by the department of Justice before deportation. Rerd The Oreeonian classified arls. Multnomah Hotel Where Home Comforts Abound Portland, Orejroo The Multnomah strives to- maintain a service that is superior at prices that are moderate. With 0 luxuriously furnished rooms, three ball rooms, spacious mezzanine floor and lobby, it combines un usual facilities for both home comfort and social diversion. Have yoa tried onr famous de luve dlnnrr fcrel in the old room? trie V. Hauser. Pres. A. K. C ampbell. Mr. FfJ , -wbJi " . : j I PREMIER OF VICTORIA STRUCK By RIOTERS Soldier Strikes Official on Head With Inkwell. INTERVIEW IS STORMY Trouble Arises When Veteran Is Killed After ex-Servlce Men Attempt to Rush Barracks. MELBOURNE, July 21. As the out come of a tormy interview between H. S. W. Lav.-son, premier of Victoria, and a deputation of soldiers in the premier's office today, the premier was struck, on the head and cut by an ink well thrown by one of the soldiers. The men then proceeoea to pitch the office furniture into the streets and tore up important official documents. The po lice dispersed the rioters and arrested five. The difficulty had ita origin yester day when a crowd, including- returned soldiers and sailors, attempted to rush a military barracks. Shos were fired and a passing- soldier was killed. After ward excited meeting's of soldiers were held at which the police methods were denounced. Today representatives of the soldiers went to Premier Lawson's office and demanded the release of the men ar rested. The premier promised to make an inquiry into the affair, but this did throwing- and other dieorders followed. CAIRO ems CLOSED INSURRECTION' COMPELS WHAT WAR FAILED TO I0. Only Half of Goldsmiths IHviston Stalls In Rusiness; Mousky Has Dreary Aspect. CAIRO. For the first time in years Cairo's famous bazaar district is bereft of its foreign patrons and is all but closed. At the beginning of the war. when the flow of tourist traffic ceased. the bazaars still had the patronage of many British officers. But when the Egyptian insurrection broke out this spring it was in the Mousky that the first blood was spilled. The Mousky and the native bazaars, which twlct tfack and fourth on both sides of it. were at once put out of bounds to all offcers and men. The Mousky today presents a vfsta of boarded up windows, with British soldiers on guard. In the most famous bazaar, the gold and silver smiths, half of the little stalls are closed. Tourists will remember the Mousky as the most typical of Cairo's streets. In the old city of Kl-Kahira it was the European quarter, but now that the European quarter has moved fur ther toward th-e river the Mousky is the most cosmopolitan street. Not even in Constantinople could one find the spectacular cosmopolitanism one sees along the Mousky. Here are vari colored costumes of Europe, Asia and Africa. Negroes from the Sudan, fella heen in their blue kaftans. Levantines of every race of southern Europe, green turband Shereefs, Bedouins from the desert, camel drivers from the Hed Sea, effndis in rd fz and Europan garb. Jws, Albanians, Turks and Syrian all form part of th kalidoscop Mousky. In th insurrction in March it was though th Mousky the students of the great Mohammedan University Mosque of Kl-Azhar marche in their first "peaceful demonstratu V" Street Arabs and others who like to ish in tronbWd waters took advantage of the proces sions to stone window. and to loot. Here the first shots wee fired. All the flags in the Mousky Egyptian, (ire-ek, Italian. French and British were taken down at once. Soldiers were sent to maintain order. No sol were sent to maintain order. No sol dier not on duty is permitted In the street now. Except for the British soldiers on guard there are no foreign ers in the Mousky. The bazaars, which are among the most famous Oriental bazaars in the world, are in the neighborhood of the Mousky, and suffered from the same xits notNA fPAOPAGANDXS (I IT'S NOT I PAACtfMENT) J IT'S NOT NNetoorde rrssormpMir 'OPPPOJfCTfOBYANY ' PSP50M0A6AOUP OF PffSON5AZAMOllDP OFPiSLC OPWOV wetvAMT you rose TH J006,COME SEE ! :MBSBPSS rr violence the Mousky aaw. The gold and silver smiths' bazaar Is the one most frequented by tourists, but today three-fourths of its shops are boarded up. As in all oriental cit.es, each bazaar Is confined to shops or booths for the sale of one class of goods, or for products of one district, after which the bazaar Is usually named. Above the tortuous footpaths along: which the bazaars front are awningj of ragged sackcloth. Buying a. brass tray at the toldsmith's bazaar is as solemn a transaction as signing a treaty. It is accompanied with coffee and cigarettes. The quality of the wanes has deteri orated in recent years. Foreigners say many articles on sale are Imported from Parts or Birmingham. Other bazaars do not depend so largely on foreign patronage as the goldsmiths do. so they weather the crisis fairly well. The bazaar for carpets, rugs and embroidered stuffs around the Kahn Khalil still holds its open air aucitlons on Monday and Thursday mornings. The camel driv ers' quarter, where the Red Sea trad ers are found, still offers for sale weak perfumes,- spices, mother-of-pearl and attar of roses so poor that a flack of it Is sold for a franc. The coppersmiths' bazaar and the pipe makers' apparently feel no un toward effect from the insurrection, except In so far as it shuts off from Carlo merchants from the provinces. pf the big and widely known tour ists' shops in the Mousky only Hatoun's remains open. Hatoun has discharged nine-tenths of the workmen in his factory and has only r. score of men and boys engaged in fashioning the mother-of-pearl and mushrabiyeh work for which he has become known the world over Only In Cairo could such a shop as Hatoun's exist. Only eastern patience could Droduc. th mirvt nr Oriental furniture found In his museum. ne laieiy duiu a bed of walnut. Inlaid with mother of pearl, on which he had six workmen engaged for two years. It was sold for 160.000. "Mushrabiyeh work, of wnlch much Is seen at Hatoun's. is perhaps the most typical product of Cairo's Indus tries. It is carved wooden lattice work used in Oriental balconies to permit the women of the household to take the air without being observed. The small pieces are carved by hand. In much mushrabiyeh work sold to tourists the pieces are turned out by lathe. Cohen's, the other big shop In the Mousky. is closed tpmimm .-1 1 v a - does Hotoun. Cohen deals in Oriental furniture, silks and carpets. Most of iiic.-io neaiers are manufacturers as well. They get their designs from the r.gyptian Museum. The Kgyptian gov ernment exercises sunervislon o.e much of the wares oMercH scarabs are oertlfied by a government stamp. Jewelry bought in the bazaar. also bears government stamp, cer tifying to the number of carats. CICADES APPEAR IN TEXAS 1 7-Year-Locusc Invades Kl Vasosec tion of Rio Grande Valley. EL, PASO. Tex. What cl state and federal experts here acree Is the 17-year-locust has invaded the El Paso section of the Rio Grande valley. Thus far, however, the insects have done no harm to growing crops, and it is not believed they will appear in devas tating numbers. Reports of the presence of the cl- cades were first received from fisher men down the river, who complained mat tne locusts were making such a noise that they were frightening all the fish away. Specimens of the males show the characteristic "W" sign, which super stition interprets as meaning "war." Summer Comforts in Men's Wearing Apparel Hart, Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave Suits. Light weight all wool fabrics. They'll retain their shape. $35 $40 $45 Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Two-Piece Suits $15.00. Cool Furnishing Goods Negligee Shirts in Silk and Madras $2.50 and up. , Summer Union Suits in fine knit and madras, all makes athletic, short sleeve, ankle and knee length, $1.50 up. S ..I ' mm m CDpyrlcfat 1919 Hart Sch&ffner & Mats Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go The Men's Store for Quality and Service Gasco Bldfj. Fifth and Alder This marking Is made of th triangu lar marking" which form the "fiddle" through which the locuut makes hia "music." The damage done by locusts Is con fined to the Injury to trees when the female lays her eggs. The eggs, hatching under the tender bark of yo.ng trees, cause it to split until the tiny grub emerges from the crack, drops to the ground and burrows far down, to see the light no more until It comes up 17 years later. Old trees are not Injured by the Insects, nor do the cicaden devour other growing; things, according; .to entymologists. Pioneer Woman Burns In Home. HOOD RIVER. Or., July 22. (Spe cial.) While Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Clerk of the Mount Hood district were here today shopping, their children tele phonH them that Mrs. Clark's grand mother. Mrs, Hattle Fogleaang. had been to cover the five miles he net fatally burned In a fire that destroyed her home at laurel. Waxh. Mrs. Ko glesang, aged ST. was a pioneer of the district. VILLA DOES "SETTING UP" Mexican Bandit Now Kccrull In IMiyiral Culture Ranks. EL. PASO. Tex. Francisco Villa is a physical culture recruit. When he was at Villa Ahumada. en route to attack Juarapx. he was seen by residents of that little town doing; settlnir-up exer cises every morning- in front of the home of Jesus Ysletas. which he ha appropriated as his headquarters. After IS minutes of this the rebel lead er would run the full length of the main street of Villa Ahumnda SO times task for himself iach day. K.eep the stomach from getting fat and it makes riuine easier." he said to one of the interested spectators. Lumber Worker Injured. Arthur I'aulson. 910 Montana avenue, was seriously injured Monday night when he fell upon a pile of lumber at the Multnomah Box & Lumber com pany's plant, where he was employed as a millwriKht. He was taken to the (ood Samaritan hospital, suffering; from internal injurlea Moving plctuies are severely cen sored in Japan. 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