Morning Oregonian., February 23, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

TTIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920
LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF WIFE OF NEW PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
mi
TO
Great music that is
London Papers See "Menace
Trade Resumption Will Be
to Peace of World."
Taken Up Today.
teat
CABINET IS HELD DIVIDED
ECONOMIC ACTION SLATED
PEACE CONFERENCE
w hy & v
reallv
Moslem "Flag, Ruler and Govern
mcnt Hae Xo Longer Place in
Europe," Declares Times.
LONDON. Feb. 22. Several of the
London newspapers today displayed
large advertisements headed "menace
to the peace of the world." appealing
to the trade nnlonists and public gen
erally to forward .protests to mem
bers of the house of commons urging
use of their-influence -"to prevent
handing back Constantinople to the
bloodstained rule of the Turks."
This protest will be echoed in many
of the protestant and Catholic pulpits
of the United Kingdom tomorrow.
The supreme council's decision to
keep the sultan on the throne at Con
stantinople has surprised the country
and influential parliamentarians, no
tably Viscount Bryce and T. P. O'Con
nor, have started a campaign against
the policy, which the Times, the
Spectator, the Manchester Guardian,
the Westminister Gazette and other
prominent papers are supporting.
The Times says that while to ex
pel all the Turkish race has never
been dreamed of. "the Turkish flag,
the Turkish ruler and the Turkish
government have no longer a place
in Europe."
Cablaet Reported Divides'.
Some newspapers describe the cabi
net as divided. Earl Curron. secretary
for foreign affairs, and the liberal
wing opposing the retention of the
sultan, while the secretary lor India.
E. S. Montagu, with the conservatives,
except Curson, favors it.
Earl Curson's views on eastern
questions generally carry weight, but
Secretary Montagu's policy is attribu
ted to regard for the sentiments of
the Moslems of India.
T. P. O'Connor. In a statement to
the Associated Press, said:
"A great section of American citl-
sens, who 1 know will De amaieo at
this reversal of policy, will Join with
the British public in demanding that
this betrayal of ChriFtianity and civ
ilisation be not effected.
"I am fearful lest the premier's
statement to the house promising that
there would be no commitment be
yond what the government has al-
rcadv made until the house is afford
ed an opportunity to discuss the sub
ject, may prove to be an evasion
covering the fact that a decision has
already definitely been taken.
America's Posltloa Deplored.
t: V" . -F' -:r -4 St'-1 ..J ;
f
!.- - - -. J (Mr I ?
Mr. O'Connor deplored that America
was unable to accept the mandate for
Constantinople, "for, he added, ac
ceptance by the United States of that
mandate would insure a Just, tolerant
and disinterested administration
against which could not be ranged
European Jealousies that would en
evitably follow should similar powers
be placed in the hands el any Ju
ronean covernment."
"There is no substantiation of the
claim that the removal of the sultan
a Mohammedan rising throughout the
world, for Constantinople has never
. been a holy city of the Mohammedan
world like Mecca.
Mr. O'Connor called attention to
Premier Lloyd George's work in con
demnation of the Turks In 1914, in
which he characterized the Turk as
a "human cancer a creeping agony
of the fl"h." and declared he was
glad the Turk was to be called to
account for his long record of infamy
against humanity."
, League Gnardiaaafcipi Urged.
The situation, said Mr. O'Connor, is
the same today, adding:
-"There is no justification for giv
ing these vandals the right to con
tinue butchering subject peoples."
lie advocated the placing of Con
stantinople under the guardianship of
Uie league of nations.
' Turkish Press Is Jubilant.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 19. (By
the Associated Press.) The dispatches
announcing that the Loydon confer
ence has agreed to the principle main
taining Turkish sovereignty at Con
stantinople are hailed joyously by the
entire Turkish press and officialdom,
which declare the retention of Con
stantinople is most vital to the peace
negotiations.
WATER PLANS UNDER WAY
dravity System for Monmouth to
Be About 1 2 Miles Long.
MONMOUTH, Or.. Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) Active work on Monmouth's
gravity water system will begin in
the near future and according to
terms of the contract let recently to
Charles T. Parker of Oregon City, the
system is to be laid and in readiness
for use by June 15. Six-inch wood
Vlpe is to be used. Nearly 12 miles
have been bought to supply the need.
The intake is to be located on Teal
creek, two and a half miles south
west of Falls City and at an elevation
of 680 feet above sea level. This gives
a head of 360 feet to the Monmouth
reservoir, which is 110 feet above the
level of the city.
En route. Teal creek Is crossed
three times by means of log bridges,
and the Luckiamute river will also
be crossed with iron pipe laid on the
rock bed of that stream.
Photo from Underwood.
MADAME PALL DESCHAXEI.
ALIEN LAW HITS VETERAN
U. S. CITIZKX'S FIANCEE HELD
AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Overseas Man After Vainly Trying
to Have Girl Admitted, Threat
ens to Return to Italy.
NEW YORK. Feb. 22. (Special.)
The United States is going to lose
perfectly good citizen arid soldier
man pretty soon if congress doesn't
speed up that bill exempting the for
eign finances of our overseas fight
ers from the literacy test which now
applies to all immigrants entering our
ports. '
Alfonso Yonkers (ex-343d field ar
tillery and veteran of the Verdun
front) is so heartbroken over the fact
that Maria Iacomini, who has been
held at Ellis island since last No
vember, cannot enter the country un
til she can read 40 words, that ha
saifi yesterday:
That congress. If it does not quick
ly pass the law and give Maria to
me. I will no more be an American
citizen. I will go back to Italy with
Maria. I love this country. I fought
for it in France. But Maria I love
her more than any country.
"Weeks, now, and months I have
tried to teach my Maria to read. She
knows the alphabet, but words she
cannot make out of letters. When we
are together we cannot get our minds
on the books. Oh. this big trouble."
It mattered not that Alfonso, when
his sweetheart arrived, offered to
put up a $10,000 bond that she woul-i
not become a public charge, and of
fered also to send her to an Amer
ican school for a year the law would
not permit her to land unless she
could read 40 words.
Almost every day since November
he tried to drill the art of reading
into her pretty head, but he has given
the last lesson to her, he says. News
paper dispatches from Washington
within the past few days have lndi
cated the possibility of the exemption
bill being passed, and that fact
brought Alfonso and several other
ex-doughboys in the same fix to
Ellis island yesterday.
Alfonso and Maria were childhood
sweethearts In Tallyosa, Italy. He
came here and prospered, then in 1914
went and fought with the Italian
army, returning to join the American
forces when we entered the war. His
record is excellent, both in civil and
military life.
of success. They must have results.
"Results will not be obtained by
injecting a labor party, so-called,, into
the struggle.
"Those who are determined to be
blind to the facts of the present and
past will, of course, rush on to dis
aster and calamity. This the Ameri
can labor movement will not do. It
rejects and repudiates the fallacies
of blind theories and will have noth
ing to do with those treacherous fol
lies that are suited only to the pur
poses of labor s enemies.
"Your telegram is an affront to the
labor movement and an assault upon
the interests of that - great body of
Americans who are determined that
the present campaign shall result, not
in the destruction of our liberties.
Dut in the opening of the way to na
tional progress and the enlargement
of opportunities for human welfare.
satety and happiness."
Xon-Partisan Stand Indorsed.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 22. The Cen
tral Trades and Labor unions here.
representing approximately 100,000
union workmen, today indorsed the
recent stand taken by the American
Federation of Labor to remain non
partisan in politics.
I Future Policy in Regard to Tur
key Also Is Expected to
Get Consideration.
LONDON, Feb. 22. The peace con
ference will reassemble tomorrow.
Premier Millerand and two other
French ministers, Paul Bignon and
If. Tboumyre; the Italian foreign
minister, Vittorlo Scialoia. with sev
eral advisers, and the Roumanian
premier arrived tonight and were met
by representatives of tne king and
the government and of the respective
embassies and legations.
The appearance of the represents'
fives of Italy, France and Roumania
indicates that besides the two lead
ing questions, Russia and Turkey,
there will be important discussions
of an economic nature and it Is ex
pected that a decision will be reached
on Premier Lloyd George's proposal
to trade with the Russian co-opera'
tive unions.
Interest centers in the Turkish de
cision. Public sentiment in England
against allowing the Turks to re
main in Constantinople is growing
rapidly and the question will arise
whether it will be possible to review
the supreme council's decision after
It has already been announced offi
cially throughout India by the Indian
authorities.
The secretary for India, B. S. Mon-
tag, and the Indian government are
blamed for undue haste.
RUSSIAN ACTION FOREMOST
Matin Discusses) Object of Mille-
rand"s Trip to London.
PARIS, Feb. 22. (Havas.) The
Matin says the principal object of M.
Millerand's trip to London is to de
termine the policy of the allies -toward
Russia.
The newspaper adds that Signor
'.vitti. the Italian premier, thinks it
necessary to resume regular relations
with the Moscow government, but
that M. Millerand considers that there
should be only commercial exchanges
and remains opposed to any other re
lations. The newspaper declares also
that David Lloyd George, the British
prime minister, seems to share Signor
Nittia opinion.
NEW TORK TEACHER BRIDE
OF MAN SHE BEFRIENDED.
U. S. SOLDIERS IN 'RIOT'
Ez-Bnrglar Now Established
Business and Regarded as
One of Model Citizens.
in
Disturbance Follows "Strike" of
Vaudeville Troupe.
DENVER, Feb. 22. What was char
acterized by a representative of the
commanding officer as "an incipient j
riot occurred today at the army re
construction hospital at Aurora, a
suburb. Several soldiers were arrested.
The affair was the aftermath of a
"strike" of a vaudeville troupe yes- Third avenue and leading the life of
NEW YORK, Feb. 22. (Special.)
In 1916 Miss Mary A. Falrchild, prin
cipal of public school No. 3, Forest
Hills, became interested in Henry C
Hoppe. then serving time in Sing Sing
prison for burglary. In May, 1917,
she obtained his release. Now she is
married to him.
Hoppe is now a confectioner at 7Q8
RADICALS HELD SAPPERS
HARDING SAYS GOVERNMENT
BEING UNDERMINED.
SUMMER SESSION DATED
Normal School Enrollment Will
Open on June SI.
MONMOUTH. Or.. Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) The summer session of the
Oregon Normal school will open June
21 for purposes of entrance and en
rollment and will organise June 22.
The faculty will consist of the regu
lar faculty members of the normal
KchooU supplemented by lectures by
prominent people during the season.
The courses are practically all that
are offered during the regular session
and in addition classes will be con
ducted in special methods, first in
the different - subjects for all the
grades from first to eighth, inclu
sive: second, for rural schools, and
third, tor principals and city superin
tendents. There will also be an elementary
teachers' training course, including
all subjects required by law for the
elementary teachers training courses.
Wallace Red Men Organize.
WALLACE. Idaho. Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) With the initiation of 40 char
ter members. Mohawk Tribe No. 27,
Improved Order of Red Men, was or
ganized at Mullan. Idaho, last week.
The installation ceremonies were con
ducted by the tribes from Wallace,
Barks and Kellogg.
Banishment for "Reformers" and
Unshackling of American
Life Is Urged.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22. Under
the mantle of patriotism "socialists
and revolutionists" have entered gov
ernment service and are seeking to
undermine the American system,
Senator Harding, republican, Ohio, de
clared in an address here last night
before the manufacturers' association.
Banishment of such "reformers"
and the unshackling of American life
from war-time restrictions were
among reconstruction problems named
by Senator Harding.
Urging withdrawal of war-time re
strictions on business and other in
terests. Senator Harding said:
"We shackled, regulated, restrained,
reproved and revised during the war,
and it was accepted as a war neces
sity, but now we are at peace, actual
peace if not formal peace, and it is
time to unshackle. We need vastly
more production than we do regula
tion and we need the restored free
dom of business and men."
PARTY HELD LABOR PERIL
fOontftmed Prom Firmt Page.)
for labor party candidates. The ef
fect, therefore, of a political labor
party will be to defeat our friends and
to elect our enemies.
"Labor can look upon the formation
tf a political labor party only as an
art detrimental to the Interests of
labor and exactly in line with that
which is most ardently desired by
those who seek to oppress labor.
"Experiments" Not Waste.
"The welfare of American humanity
demands in this hour of national cri
sis that there be success at the polls.
This is no time for experimenting
with political theories which are
proved false at the outset. The work
ers of America lauat use the tactics
terday, when the players refused to
perform because officers ordered en
listed men to leave the auditorium.
It is said seats reserved for officers
had been occupied by the men.
Captain William Huase of the 1st
infantry, describing the affair today,
said that when an attempt was made
to arrest an alleged ringleader In
aistumance which followed yester
day s order, opposition was met. Mora
guards were called out and the arrests
iouowea. ne said.
FATALTIES ARE CHECKED
Notice of Poisonous Olives Be
lieved to Have Saved People.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22. No reports had
Deen received tonight of fatalities
resulting from the eating of bottled
olives containing bacillus botulinus
sold to the retail trade in 12 towns
in eight states through a Chicago
wholesale grocery house.
It was believed that the warning
sent out yesterday by J. L. McLaugh
lin, superintendent or the Illinois di
vision of foods and dairies, had
checked the sale of the poison olives
ana warded off possible deaths. Mr.
McLaughlin said tonight that reports
were expected tomorrow from in
spectors who were ordered to 17 Illi
nois towns to which olives were sent.
to locate and destroy bottles of the
relish. Federal and state food in
spectors in seven other states were
conducting similar investigations.
WOOD GOING TO LINCOLN
Presidential Candidate Will Speak
in Nebraska City.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 23. MaJor-
Oeneral Leonard Wood, witn Mrs.
Wood and members of his staff, will
arrive in Lincoln tomorrow for an all-
day stay.
General Wood will meet members
of the Wood-for-President club. Ac
cording to Frank P. Corrick, state
manager of the Wood campaign, the
name of the general will not be with
drawn from the Nebraska primary in
deference to General Pershing. Gen
eal Wood will make three addresses
here.
S. H. Green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv
Stamps for cash.
Main 353. 6S0-2L
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Vfrnaton of
fUJilyC' lelrcshlM aaa esllaa
Laitei MunDe tor KM-
3 ness, soreness, uranuia-
v . rrr C on. Itching and Burning
IIFUKX-I tOi the Eyes or Eyelids:
"I Dnp," After the Marks. Motor! for Gotf
win win jour onndence. Ask Your onsgm.
(or Murine when your t Netd Care.
jiasUULSX. R"?jT. Co.. fhscajo
a model citizen.
Five years ago, when Hoppe was
27 years of age, he pleaded guilty to
burglary in the third degree and of
carrying a revolver. He was sen
tenced by Judge Rosalsky to Sing
Sing for not less than three years and
six months and not more than six
years.
At that time Miss Fairchild. 42. was
assistant principal of public school
No. IS at Corona, L. I., and greatly
Interested in prison welfare work.,
Visiting Sing Sing in the summer of
1916, she became interested In Hoppe.
Her plea for the convict's release
was so sincere that in May, 1917, the
governor commuted his sentence.
The afternoon of February 6 last
they visited the rectory of Rev. B. C.
Warren, pastor of the Eighteenth
street Methodist church. Manhattan,
presented a license and asked to be
married. Mr. Warren's wife and
daughter witnessed the ceremony.
Three Hurt in Collision..
Three persons were injured when a
Mount Tabor car struck an automo
bile at Thirty-fifth and Belmont
streets early last night. August
Schaad was cut about the head, Anna
Schaad's right arm was cut and she
received bruises about the body, and
Marion Schaad, their 13-months-old
daughter, was injured about the head.
Their home is a Newberg and they
were taken to St. Vincent's hospital
for treatment.
Holstein Association Formed.
HARRISBURG. Or., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) A Linn County Holstein asso
ciation has been formed with H. W.
DANCING
GUARANTEED
in eight lessons ladies
32.50, gentlemen 35-00
at De Honey's Beau
tiful Academy, 23d and
Washington. New
Classes for Begiaaers
start Monday and Fri
day evenings. Ad
vanced classes Tuesday
evenings. S to 11:30
this week. All latest
and popular dances
taught in eight 3-hour
lessons.
LADIES S20 CEJiTLEJIEV (SUM
Plenty of desirable partners and I
practice. No embarrassment. Separate
step room and extra teachers for j
backward pupils. My latest book I
describing ail dances free for pupils. I
Our classes are large and select and I
the social feature alone Is worth I
double the price. Other schools de
rive their profits from public dances.
We cater to teaching alone and con
duct our classes the entire evening.
No douDt one lesson irom us is worth '
six in the average school. Tou can
neve learn dancing by takiner orivate
lessons from inferior teachers in small
rooms, rou must nave practice. Why
not learn in a real school where you
meet refined people? Phone Main
7S66. Private lessons all hours. I
EXTRA PRIZE MASK BALL
Thursday ' evening, February 24. 1
Best orchestra music. Beautiful prizes. I
Masks can be secured at hall. Popu
lar prices. Don't miss this grand af
fair. Tell your friends. Phone Mais
is great music interpreted by the really great artists of
the world. Such artists without exception make
records for the Victor, but to secure for yourself the
full measure of their artistic excellence their records
must be played on the Victrola the one instrument
made for that specific purpose.
Only through the combined use of one with the
other is it possible for you to hear in your own home
all the subtle shades of color, tone, interpretation, upon
which the world-wide reputation of that artist has
been built.
Any Victor dealer will gladly play your favorite
music for you. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor
Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each
month.
VICTROLA
ALDA
BESANZONI
BORI
BRASLAU
CALVE'
CARUSO
CLEMENT
CORTOT
CULP
DE GOGORZA
DE LUCA
DESTINN
EAMES
" ELMAN
FARRAR
GALLI-CURCI
GARRISON
GILLY
GLUCK
HEIFETZ
HOMER
1 L Jill I I
I fill lij fcllri
K his masters voice- ii f3
allpioductsof the Jf
Victrola XVII, $300
Victrola XVII, electric, $365
Mshofsny or oak
JOHNSON
JOURNET
KINDLER
KREISLER
KUBELIK
MARTINELLI
McCORMACK
MELBA
MURPHY
PADEREWSKI
RUFFO
SAMMARCO
SCHUMANN-HEINK
SCOTTI
SEMBRICH
TETRAZZINI
WERRENRATH
WITHERSPOON
ZANELLI
ZIMBALIST
Vctor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N J
Cooley. president; Geofg-e McCart,
secretary and treasurer; Lorin Grimes,
Clarence Evans and George Looney as
directors. Harrisburg- will be Its j
headquarters. Interest in the Holstein J
breed of dairy cattle is growing here.
i
9 : illlllllllffllll
George McCart Is now In the Mlsl-1 xllbloods for the dairymen of
sippi valley nnyina; two earloadf jt locality.
Heap Big
Hunger!
Heap Nice
Beans!
'IlnininilinTTlTnillfr "r "X T JHEJT the kids come racing
) I W home frm school whooping :
I 1 like a hungry band of Apaches :
1 "honest injun," there's nothing ;
III I lull I more welcome and satisfying than a :
PJi 1 11 ; .big dish of Pierce's Pork and Beans. ;
Rk J Hill f - Serve them for supper and be assured :
m. Afflf that vour sturdy vouns sons will be -
P both delighted and wholesomely fed. Rill 227 Salmon Street
Pii!l . JPUR GROCER .HAS. '
1 -VJT .. V I . kHr f LEiKCci a 1'UIUV AINU iSUAINS W 1 1
Do you know
E. A. WILLIAMS
9219 46th Are. S. E.
He Says: I had charge of four SERVICE Trucks
at Prairie City, Or., where condition were ex
tremely bad, and in all my experience with trucks
I have never seen any that could do the work and
stand the abuse that these SERVICE Trucks did
there. They were 2H-ton capacity, hauling; on
an average of 5 to 6 tons, working three eight
hour shifts daily for 7 months, through mud,
snow and all kinds of roads and weather.
In all that time I never had a break-down of
any kind on any of thece four trucks. They did
not require a particle of attention aside from
greasing and oiling and changing a few sparkplugs.
COMPARE SERVICE
Service Sales Agency
4 KINDS OF LAUNDRY
HIGH-GRADE FINISHED WORK ROUGH DRY
ECONOMY FABHLY WORK WET WASH
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