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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1919)
X THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. STEEL ARBITRATION SEMNGLYDODMED Tabor's Resolution to Be Fought Out in Conference. COMMITTEE WON'T ACT roblic Delegates, Oat or Defer coce to Garjr, Pecline to DIs i caj Subject of Strikes. TTASinVOTOX. Oct. 1J. resolution propositi intervention in the steel strike will come before the rational Industrial conference, with out recommendation from the central committee, as the first order of busi ness tomorrow, it was learned au thoritatively tonight. The committee devoted only a email portion of an all-day seaalon to con federation of the arbitration resolu tion. Owing to the opposition of a majority of the five members of the employers rroup in the committee, a favorable report could not be ob tained and the resolution will follow the only other possible course open back to the main body of the con ference. Members of the conference ex pressed the opinion tontrht that the proposal will meet the same fate at the hands of the conference tomor row. A strong- majority of the em ployers' rroup is known to oppose in tervention in the strike and action can be taken only with the approval of each of the three croups, voting separately. Delegates Today te Gary. TVlesates entertained but little doubt that more than half of the pub lic representatives will vote for the resolution, but pointed out that in the employers' group only the a art cultural representatives look with favor on the arbitration plas Out of deference to their fellov member. Judge Klbert II. Gary, chair man of the board of the United States Steel corporation, repre.setatives of the public have ever discussed th atee strike I their group meetings, and it probably will be necessary for the group to take advantage of the -minue recess allowed under the rules to caucus prior to casting the unit vote on the arbitration resoiulon. Jndicaion that the steel strike arbi tration issue would be brought before the conference immediately on recon vening tomorrow was contained In a statement by ii. W. Alexander, man aging director of the National Industrial-Conference board, which has five representatives in the employers srrops of the conference. "obviously, a decision by the con ference to arbitrate the strike." said Sir. Alexander's statement, "would In vite consideration of all other Impor tant pending strikes and of any new eontrovercies that may arise while the conference la In session. The strike of the longshoremen In New York barbor. the shop employes In the Altoona plant of the Pennsylvan ia. Railroad company, the allied print ing trades in New fork City, would be entitled in the opinion of many people to equal consideration by the conference. Arbitration Xet Contemplated. "A reading of the president' let ter inviting delegates to the Indus trial conference does not Indicate that be Intended the conference to be an arbitration board, but that he ex pected the conferees to find a com Don ground of recommendations for the establishment or an employment relation that would in future permit American Industry to operate success fully and to the benefit of all parties concerned. "There are more than 100 proposals by delegates and outsiders which have already been submitted to the con ference. Surely at least those spon sored by any of the three groups of delegatea must receive fair and com prehensive consideration, and thii task alone will keep the conferees In esslon for a considerable time. "The Important issue before the conference, therefore, is to define its own powers and scope of work. When this is done the business of the con frne will mov smoothly, for it Is our belief that the delegates are fully con cioua of the vast interests In volved and are impressed with the Importance of reaching effective and Just conclusions as spedlly as possibL' uumv Diumcr is luuui to sail lor America to bring back 'her son. I uv aavcuiure la cieariy a sign of peace," cynically remarks a news- paper here. Many regard the story from New York as proof that the Deslys seeks the publicity, for, sad to say, her French admirers seem to have forgotten her of late. There have been cases where dukes have eloped with dancers or songstresses, but Paris -was not prepared to hear that Mile. Gaby had "lifted" a De Crossal. Those who regard the af fair as an advertising stunt recall some of Mile. Gaby's other pranks. Once she reported the loss of a fa mous gramophone disk., later she an nounced that her pet monkey had taken it. Again she bewailed ' the disappearance of an Immensely val uable necklace. While all Paris was searching for. the jewel Mile. Gaby let it be known that she bad found the necklace In the pocket of ber great coat. Again and again the huge cost of her hats, gowns and shoes have !been exploited. Harry Pllcer. Mile. Gaby's dancing , partner here for many months, con siders the story is "put up." "Gaby no more ran away with young De Crossal than she did with her other fellow passengers on the IS 1 LEAGUE OF NIMHS Campaign in Behalf of Cove nant Started. KING PLEADS FOR PACT Premier Appeals to Fellow Coun trymen to Support International Order and Good Will. LONDON. Oct. 1J. (By the Asso ciated Press.) A . nation-wide cam paign in favor of the .league of na tions opened here today under the presidency of Sir Horace B. Marshall, lord mayor of London. For the oc IS LESS Prayerbook Revision Issue May Be Postponed. and other competent alr-servlces. It was also asserted that the. -forestry department will enlarge scope next year and that this city can obtain on of the three squadrons to be main tained. Plans are now under way to to convert a part of the old fair grounds- to the west of the city into a landing and starting field. Love expressed himself as pleased with the landing place here, and wants it placed upon a permanent basis. WOMEN NAME DELEGATES University League Party to Attend Club Federation Meeting. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene. Oct. 13. lpeciai.J inc en's league, an organization composed of all .the women in the university, will send 11 delegates to the meeting of the Oregon State Federation of women s clubs in uorvains ucwoer 13. 14. IS and 16, according to an nouncement made yesterday by the president. Louise Davis, of Portland. Miss Elisabeth Freeman Fox, dean nf women also will attend the meet ing v.Uil Rawlines of Corvallis. a I DETROIT. Mich., Oct. IS. Possi junior in the university, will be chair- . bility of a breacn among the dioceses AGREEMENT HOPE HELD Southern Dioceses Deny Intent to "Secede" Unless Convention Defeats Changes. . man of the delegation of university women. Others who will attend will be Louise Davis of Portland, Nell Warwick of Marshfield, Eileen Tom- trip." said Pllcer today. "Over in casion the league of nations union kins of Cascade Locks. Era Godfrey LABOR'S REPRESENTATIVES AT INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE. fT . S c- .tvO.-.. . J- - . v. - i 1. -if S J f k r t " i y ' 'h '$ s ' - k Photo Copyright by Underwood. Left 19 rlzht (Ton row) W. G. le. U E. Saeppard. H. W. Wells. T. MtStaira, D. J. Tobln. (Center row) w. D. Makoa, J. FUber. J. Doalln. Paul Scharronberg and W. Johnson. (Bottom row) raatinew won, m- . ugne, Joseph Valeatlae, Samuel Uompers. Sara Con boy, Frank Morrison and T. A. Rlckert. New York on likes publicity, and publicity la always publicity. Gaby went over to see her mother, also to fix up some movie contracts." WASCO FAIR IS OPEN DELAYED AMUSEMENT FEA TURE TO START TODAY. Knights of Columbus to Maintain Miniature Service lint for ex-Service Men. THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. IS. (Spe cial.) Exhibits at the Wasco county -fair were opened for display today, but without the amusement conces sions, for which the public much wait until tomorrow night. The ZS-csr train arrived, here late today and is now proceeding with the construction of the fun center. The Knights of Columbus will maintain a miniature service here during fair week. The hut also will be placed in Thursday's Industrial parade. All the comforts will be doled out to the ex-service men Just as they were at the front In battle time. Tobacco, candy and cigars will be given fre. Promlnent Knights of Columbus of ficials who will visit during the week will be: Frank Lonbelgan. Roger fcinott. Lieutenant D. Porter, H. J. Ilanley. district deputy, and Dr. H. M. Medern, hut director at Vancouver. EUBY HE1 STIBS PARIS ARRIVAL IX NEW YORK WITH DUKE IS SEXSATIOX. Dancing Partner Says Story of Runaway Is "Put Up"; Mother Coming for De Crossal. PARIS. Oct. II. (Special Cable.) Gaby Deslys has stirred Paris mildly by her arrival in New York with the young Duke de Crossal. a scion of one of the most aristocratic families in France. It Is ceVtain. of course, that Mile. Gaby and De Crossal were pas sengers on the same steamer and this may have been more than a coinci dence. For report baa it that the CHILD NEGLECT CHARGED - t FORMER SPEAKER SAYS CAT TLE GET MORE ATTENTION. Fred G. Bale Declares Nation 'Is Devoting More Time to Stock Than Kutare Citlxenry. The fourth line of defense, a bul wark against the enemies of America, is the coming generation yet Amer ica, as a matter of national policy, spends far larger sums and devotes more official time to the propaga tion of fine livestock than it does to the rearing of sturdy, unblemished children. Such was the essence of the charge made yesterday at the members' forum of the Chamber of Commerce, when Fred G. Bale, of the Elllson-Whlt Chautauqua system, made a vigorous address to an applauding audience. Reiterating that the national fu ture rests with the coming genera tlon. Mr. Bale advocated revised mar riage laws that will require cert if! cates of mental and physical standards of acceptability, before a legal mar rlage may be consummated. During the first year that the fed eral government established a bureau of child welfare, said Mr. Bale, an ppropriation of $7,500,000 was made for livestock and grain research work and improvement, while the all-im portant project of the future citizenry received an appropriation of only $25,000. Among other speakers were: J. A. Hellenius, associated with Captain John Anderson in supplying maga zines to logging camps; Commander Thompson, of the naval recruiting service, and R. W. Charlesson of Ross Bros. Ltd.. a linen manufacturing and exporting firm of Belfast, Ireland. called together many of the leading British statesmen, including Herbert H. Asqulth, Lord Robert Cecil, John R. Clynes, former food controller; Earl Curzon of Kedlesto'h. president of the council; Andrew Bonar Law, lord privy seal, and Sir Donald Mac lean, national liberal member of par liament. In addition all the foreign ambas sadors and diplomats and men promi nent in various walks of civil life churchmen, laborites, industrialists, scientists and lawyers were present. Premier Venizelos of Greece, Mr. As of Lebanon, Mabyl Weller,' Pauline Wheeler and Alice Hamm of Eugene, Grace Rugg of Pendleton and Theo dora Stoppenbach of Portland and Helen Case of Tillamook.' SPOKANE BINDERS OUT Open Shop Declaration of Employ lng Printers Causes Break. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) Forty bookbinders were locked out of local lob nrintiner Rhonn tnriav quith. Sir John Clynes and Lord Rob- j because of the open-shop declaration TWO STORES ARE LOOTED Burglars Busy In Vancouver, but No Clews Are Found. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 13. (Spe cial.) Burglars have been active in this city for several days. About $500 worth of clothing was stolen from the Cohen ec Dietderlch store Saturday night. Entrance was made by break ing a window into the basement. The loot was carried out the rear door. No clew 'has been found. Someone entered the High School store operated by Joseph Llvermore last night and took candy, three car tons of gum and three cases of soda water. SIX SKELETONS IN TRUNK Grisly Find on City Dnmp Mysti fies Cumberland, Md., Officials. CUMBERLAND. Md.. Oct. 13. The finding on a city dump today of a trunk of the type used by emigrants from southern Europe, containing six skeletons on which little flesh re mained, has mystified the authorities. All haulers disavow knowledge of taking the trunk there. Win lock to Have Chautauqua. "CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) October 30, 21 and 23 have been set as dates for a Chautauqua in Winlock. R. L. Tarleton Is chair man of the Winlock Chautauqua com mittee, C. B. Prigmore. secretary, and Mrs. A. W. McFee. .treasurer. G. W. Ruhl Is chairman of the ticket-selling ert Cecil were among the principal speakers. Premier Lloyd George tent a mes sage to the meeting saying: "Civilization cannot longer afford to squander its time and treasure on the destruction of Its handiwork, me allied governments are pledged to th league's noble ideals. I appeal to my fellow countrymen to support Inter national order and good will. King Pleads for Leagne. King George sent the following let ter to Sir Robert Cecil: "We have won the war. That is a great achievement, but it is not enough. We fought to gain a lasting peace, and It is our supreme duty to take every measure to secure it. "For that nothing is more essential than a strong and enduring league of nations. Every day makes this clear er. The covenant of Paris is a good foundation. The nature and strength of the structure to be built up on this must depend on the earnestness and sincerity of popular support. "Millions of British men and worn en. conscious of the ruin and suffer ing caused by the brutal havoc of war, stand ready to help. If only they are shown the way. In the'knowl edge of what already has been done, appreciation of the difficulties which lie before us and a determination to overcome them these we must apart no efforts to secure. Message Brings Cheer. "I commend this cause to all citt zens of the empire, so that with the help of all other men of good will a buttress and a secure defense of peace to the glory of God and the lasting fame of our age and our coun try may be established The reading of the king's letter was greeted with cheering. Mr. Asquith declared that the mil itary and naval armaments of na tlons were being continued out of all proportion to actual requirements for the preservation of order, and said he hoped the members of the league would fulfill their pledges purely as a duty. Mr. Asquith added that with the people alone lay the Initiative and ultimate responsibility. The alterna tives before them were to relapse into the old Insane holtiities or the roviaion and defense of a way for the free spirit of mankind. AIR BASE IS. ADVOCATED THE DALLES URGED TO ESTAB- LISH PERMANENT FIELD. George E. Love Declares Forest Patrol Intends to Station Squadron at City. TIIS DALLES. Or.. Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) With the declaration that within a few months the forest patrol of the air service would seek a base in this city, and within the further statement that the United States aerial mail servxice could be induced to stop here if conditions were right. George E. Love, general manager of the Air Aircraft corporation, and first vice-president of the Aero club of Ore gon, urged that The Dalles prepare a first-class-aviation field at once. Local authorities have interested themselves in the intention and with committee and W. M. Wakefield of out doubt wtll soon place an aviation the advertising committee. I field at the service of the government made Saturday by the employing printers league. There is little doubt among typo graphical men that the job printers also will go out in sympathy with the strikmg pressmen before night. Defi nite action will be taken in this mat ter at a special meeting to be called late this evening. TWO HELD AS ROBBERS Pendleton Chinese Identifies One as Man Who Slugged Him. PENDLETON, Or. Oct. 13. (Special.) Charged with an assault on George Lum, Chinese cook, and the robbery of the till of the Hongkong restau rant here last night, George Walker and Earl Allen, negroes, are under arrest here. The boys have been working in the p.-W. R. & N. dining car service. Walker was Identified by the cook as the man who hit him over the head witha piece of gas pipe. The men secured $7 or $8 from the till. NAME "BAYER"' ON GENUINE ASPIRIN For Toothache, Neuralgia, Pain, Colds, Headache! I nPCIPlI ' """" 1 " '""" 'l. lvIl,.v.l,;llllTy;'; ,,7,, ,. J IMMINENT f i J: d-B- W- 't- I Just over from Ireland. Sadie I New York spotlight. She was I r1 ii11it.ianaBr1 Kill- tfiA f a now high -mark in spotlight activi- fcj UJ U E.V,:,t 0j ilea wnen ine goi aiariea. rr y i 7 . t iw 4 3 1 -. .. jpeiiwo . rathe Mews Comedy I "mm-.,. .. i . , ; . - ' :-1 -iltiilf W ifni "rrn lift r V -i i i'mTiikiahmMmmm.mtiiimmiU ilk n.na. Hj LLulJL 1 ilIJ i IIMILM T mi "nil ii niiii mi ii li ilia l-limi,M, it ..'taAaW.-1 1. ..Mi making up the Protestant Episcopal church in America, because of the prayerbook revision controversy in the triennial general convention here seemed lessened at the close of to day's sessions, when it became known that "it is unlikely the issue will be reached during the present conven tion. Not. because of the strong objec tions 'to the proposed changes made by southern deputies under the lead ership of those from the three Vir ginia dioceses, but because of press of other business, delegates believe the main points in the controversy will not be reached before the next convention in 1923. By that time It is hoped an agreement will be reached. Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery of New York, and Bishop Coadjutor-elect Ed ward L. Parsons of California, mem bers of the prayerbook revision com' mission, today declared that the com mission finds no radical demand for alterations at this time, in the com munion office, about which the con troversy centers, particularly the proposed reservations of the sacra' ment and the changes in the prayers of consecration. Commentary Is Prepared. The commission believes that the pre'sent convention will reach the proposed amending of the services of burial and the penitential office, to which there is some opposition. Dr. Randolph McKim of washing ton, D. C, one of the leaders or me anti-revisionists among the northern delegates, holds that the commission has rewritten, not revised, the prayer book and that in its new form the Protestant character of the service is compromised." He has prepared a commentary on the proposed changes in which he says they savor of the medieval ana mat a church which stands lor "compulsory prayers for the dead, for auricular confession, for penance, for reservation of the sacrament and eucharistic' ador ation, a church which turns its face to the middle ages, will not win the heart of the American people." , "Modernising" Road Rough. Some other proposals to "modern ize" the church are finding a rough road in the convention. Bishop Will iam A. Guerry of South Carolina today made strenuous objection to the re quest of the board of missions that it be permitted to co-operate in the inter-church world movement in America, an association of evangelical churches, maintaining that the associ- 1 ation'a avowed object was a nation wide campaign for the spread of protestantism. The request of the board was referred to the two houses for individual action. In Joint session today, the conven tion received the report of the board of missions. The financial report showed contributions by the church the past three years of $4,546,239.63 for mission work. Serious consideration of the nation- & x x w - Tou want relief quickly and safe ly! Then insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," stamped with the "Bayer Cross." The name "Bayer" means you are getting genuine jtfSpirln prescribed by physicians for over 18' years, and proved safe by millions of people. For a few cents you can get a handy tin box of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." containing 12 tablets. Drug gists also sell larger "Bayer" . pack ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicylicacld. Adv. r"' A ffjTiimriSitt.rirriT itd.'.m ttut i'nrJt3uLjT Business College Students should be very careful of their eyes. Constant study and prac tice often produce headache and eye-strain which retard progress. If you experience any trouble with your eyes, have me examine them and make you a pair of Perfect-Fitting Glasses. DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist Second Floor Morgan Building Entrance on Washington J wide campaign to finance church, ex tension work waa postponed until Wednesday. Today the Joint session heard the reports of the board of mis sions and its president. Bishop Ar thur S. Lloyd of New York, discussed the mission work of the church at home and abroad. Bishop Lloyd stated that the big business and diuty of the church today is to extend its power for service and power to help the world solve Its post-war problems and that all other business should be put aside, if neces sary, in order that full attention be given this duty. Okla., sipnpd a plt'de to wear Md clothes for three months and as long thereafter as they will last, or until prifps nre redueed. One thousand men at Okmulsee, The" Brunswick requires no exclusive artists. --. -!; Plays all makes of records at their best. Found! The Girl From Outside Attacks of bowel complaint often come on suddenly and are extremely painful. 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