THE MORXIKG OREGONIATf, MONDAY, AUGUST 23. 1930
3
WORLD
IDEA
T
HELD LEAGUE EQUAL
Issue May Be Put in Repub
lican Campaign.
HARDING CONSIDERS PLAN
uation and Mr. Root was unofficially
called in .
World's Beat Thinkers Snr.
The best thinkers of the -world have
contributed to the architecture of the
new idea and it is understood that of
this group Elihu Root has been- a
leader. The intimation coming from
Marion that Senator Harding was giv
ing the 'matter thought, is regarded
as merely the forerunner of the
formulation of ideas which -will rep
resent the best thought in the repub
lican party and of the nation generally.
It is definitely understood here that
under no circumstances will there be
support of a. proposition which would
contain, any surrender of American
nationality, nothing that would ex
periment in internationalism as ap
plied to building of, a super-govern
ment, nothing but the world aplica-
tion of the rule of right and law.
Course Considered Logical Out
come of Fight Against Wil
son's Pact of Nations.
BUILDING COSTS MOUNT
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
"Washington, Aug. 22. Reports that
- Senator Harding might accept the
Ellhu Root world court idea a the
basis of a world understanding and
project that idea into his campaign,
has not surprised republican leaders
In Washington. It was recognized
thu.1 such a course would be the logi
cal outcome of the fight which the re
publicans made In the senate against
the Wilson league of nations.
That fight, it was charged, lacked
constructive ideas and was merely
one of opposition to what bad been
proposed.
This was true In a degree, but In
degree only. The senate republicans
were not a unit in their viewpoint on
. the league and it was the large task
of Senator "Lodge's leadership to hold
his majority In lljie in opposition un
til the time would arrive when any
apparent attitude of obstruction
could be changed for one of construe
tion.
The idea of a world court, which is
being suggested, in Itself it is be
lieved makes clear the debt which
the people of the United States owe
to the senate of the United States.
Defenders of the republican senators
eaid that in opposing the Wilson
scheme of internationalism which
would have set up a super-govern
ment with legislative and executive
machinery, at the same time des
troying all progress that had hitherto
been made in the direction of settling
world disputes on the basis of law and
right, the senate has made world un
derstanding possible.
Root Leadership Natural.
It was considered natural that
' Ellhu Root should be the one to work
'' out this idea, for it was Mr. Root -to
whom was ascribed the authorship of
the league plank in the republican
r-r platform.
The thought of a world court was
uppermost in the minds of most of the
men who opposed the Wilson league
" as the basis of world understanding.
Such a court had been built up at The
. Hague, but It was scrapped with the
'.. building of the chimerical Wilson
league which many of its opponents
charge was merely a camouflage de
signed to permit the accomplishment
cf the imperialistic designs of the
allied powers.
No less an authority than Robert
' Lansing, ex-secretary of state, eaid
In an address to. the National Bar as
sociation at Atlantic City, that the
league as formulated still called for
the settlement of world disputes on
the basis of diplomacy.
Plau Considered Republican.
Nothing in the league provided for
the modification of international laws,
nothing provided for the settlement
of disputes according to laws so
accepted. It Is understood here that
the purpose of the court In which Mr.
- Root is Interesting himself, is not
only to provide the machinery for the
administration of accepted laws, but
to bring about their acceptance as the
uiiia ior worm law by the various
nations, and to write new ones.
The suggestion of the Root idea is
j regarded as the republican offset to
the harlequin performances of Gov
ernor Cox, whose acceptance of the
league is regarded as largely an
1". ef'ort to distract attention from his
T wet tendencies in the west and an
endeavor to enlist women generally
in wnat is to be paraded as the adop
tion or a moral ideal. The country is
to be "kept out" of all wars just as it
was specifically kept out of the last
one in order that the election may be
won.
While Mr. Cox is demonstrating his !
understanding of the league by such!
amazing statements as that the "Mon
roe doctrine is the very essence of
Article 10." and while his running
mate, Mr. Roosevelt. Is indulging in
the amusing exercise of voting the
Latin 'American republicans at the
behest of the United States, the re
publicans are planning to come for
ward with a genuinely statesmanlike
solution.
Wilson Treaty Is Dead.
The Wilson treaty is dead. That
much is acknowledged even by demo
crats, no matter how much thev de
sire to take campaign advantage out
of the denial of the fact that rigor
mortis ha eet in. Courageous action
by the senate of the United States, it
is aeciarea. nas prevented the adon
tion of a strange international phan
tasy which would" have made the
T United States the plaything of Euro
pean politics.
In its stead, if the Root wnrM r..ri
Idea works out successfully, will arise
'i a structure which would subject the
Z v' "nor,d to rules of law which will be
oasea on right. Such a court would
- oring aDout the advantages that
mignt aanere to a league of the Wil
son character, if it were not encum
bered with its Alice-in-Wonderland
natures or internationalism based
on tne vain assumption that civiliza
y tion Is to be suddenly raised to a com.
! mon high level instead of being de-
oasea to an uncommonly low one.
Calling of Root Significant.
The fact that Mr. Root was called
over to Europe to consult with Euro
pean thinkers in the erection of this
-world court is looked upon as signifi
cant. The allied powers, whatever
selfish motives they may have had,
. ' -were in an embarassing situation in
dealing with the United States. Mr.
Wilson was president and it was
through him it was recognized they
must deal, no matter if warning had
' been given by the senate of the
United States that that body would
not accept the document that was in
process of forming. Neither could
they afford to traffic with different
political leaders in this country, but
when the deadlock occurred, and they
were called upon to sit with hands
folded in the midst of the dangers
that have since burst upon them, until
Mr. Wilson could have his solemn ref
erendum, new leaders took up the
BUNGALOW COSTS $2850
1913 AXD $6340 SOW.
IN
Fieurea Compiled by AVest Coast
Lumbermen's Association, of
Actual Case in Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) Building a modern home to
day is quite a different proposition
than during the pre-war days, ac
cording to an investigation just com
pleted by tne West coast liUmDer-
men's- association; which shows that
it now costs 146 per cent more to
build a live-room bungalow than In
1913.
In other words a five-room bunga
low built in Seattle in 1913 cost $2850.
The same bungalow today costs $8340.
But this greatly increased cost can
not be blamed entirely on lumber
prices, for only 13 to 20 per cent of
the cost of a home is the cost of the
lumber. The association, in compil
lnar these statistics, checked up and
compared ail materials with pre-war
prices included in a five-room bun
galow- that was actually built in
.pattlft-
Mills reporting to the West Coast
Lumbermen's association for the week
ending August 14 accepted 68.300.356
feet of new business, - including
64,606.000 feet for delivery by rail;
12,067,979 feet for water delivery and
2,172,377 for local delivery.
New- business was 8 per cent less
than production, which at 74,309,520
feet was 16 per cent below normal.
- Shipments totaled 59,923,748 feet,
which with continued heavy water
shipment is 12 per cent- below new
business.
With car supply still holding at ap
proximately 30 per cent of require
ments, the unshipped balance of or
ders for rail delivery reached the
highest point in months, a total of
S163 cars. Unshipped domestic cargo
orders total 83.085,227 feet. Un
shipped export orders, 57,094,703 feet.
DISORDER
0L
DISORDER
N MEXICO
Stable Government Will Make
Country Garden of Eden.
GREAT WEALTH PREVAILS
Peasant Clasps Willing to Resume
Work When Assured of End
of Revolutions.
GROCER WEST TONIGHT
SLAYING OF JOHN M. THOMP-
SEX REMAINS MYSTERY.
Xo Trace of Assailant Found;
Search of Neighborhood for
Weapon Proves Futile.
The inquest over the body of John
M. Thompsen, grocer at East Forty
seventh and East Harrison streets,
murdered Friday night by an uniden
tified man, will be held tonight, ac
cording to Coroner Smith. The body
is held at the morgue pending Investigation.
Efforts of the inspector s bureau to
unravel the mystery were unproduc
tive of results yesterday.
Following the receipt of information
Saturday night that Clyde Ueardon. a
dairyman living near Gresham, had
seen a man going toward 'the store
about the same time as the shooting,
an effort was made yesterday to
learn more about this man who might
prove to be the grover's assailant.
After Interviewing everyone living in
the vicinity of the store, however, the
inspectors announced that apparently
no one else had seen this particular
man. Consequently no further trace
of his movements was found.
Inspectors Tichenor and Abbott
went over the territory in the vicin
ity of the shooting yesterday in the
hope of finding the weapon which
the murderer might have thrown
away. They were unsuccessful.
The dead grocer was in municipal
court last winter on a charge of driv
ing an automobile while intoxicated.
That was shortly after he had lost his
wife and he was said to have been
drinking considerably at that time.
CALIFORNIA CLOSES DEKES
PARTY STAGED IN FRATERNITY
HOUSE CAUSE OF ACTION.
BY ROWLAND THOMA3.
(First Article.)
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement. )
MEXICO C1TT, Aug. 22. (Special.)
When I told a friend I had in mind
quite rashly to set down under the
title "Mexico Today" my impressions
of the city, the country and the peo
ple, he counseled greater-terseuess.
Leave out the 'today , he told me.
"Just 'Mexico' ia plenty. Mexico never
changes and never will change.
Eighty years ago one saw here the
same bunch of generals each going
it on his own, the same bunch of pub
lic officials grafting busily in office,
the same apathetic cynicism toward
the general welfare in the classes,
the same apathetio misery among the
masses that I saw between the down
fall of Porfirio Diaz and the down
fall of Venustiano Carranza.
"And if your grandson comes
down here 80 years from now, which
will be the year 2000, he will find
the same old business being carried
on at the same old Stand. It's in the
blood, and as long as Mexicans run
Mexico they can only run it one way.
That's a pity, too," he added, "because
for its size this is the richest country
in the world. It has the finest cli
mate, or, rather, assortment of cli
mates. It has the richest soil and
the greatest variety of natural prod
ucts of the soil.' Its mineral and fuel
wealth are enormous, and barely
tapped yet.
Nation Its On Kiifmy.
"The only thing against it is itself.
With lust a little ordi-nary, everyday,
horse-sense good government, Mex
ico might be the Garden of Eden comt
true. There need be no poverty here.
There need be no occasions for dis
order. There need be mighty little
really hard work for anybody. But
Mexico never has had a government,
and never can have. She isn't built
that way."
"Then," I asked, "the only remedy
you see, for the good of the Mexicans
and the good of everybody else, is"
.Purposely I left him to furnish the
next word, and he supplied it prompt
ly Intervention.
"For heaven's ' sake, no!" said he.
"Intervention down here by the United
States is the last thing in the world
I'd want to see."
That one little interview might well
be taken as a type of many I have
had with Americans who have been in
Mexico ten years' or more and have
their stakes in life here. Unanimously
they express themselves as opposed to
intervention, and I believe they mean
it. With equal unanimity they ex
press their disbelief In the possibility
of a government of the people down
here, by the people down here, for
the people down here. What has been
will be fthat has become their creed.
Mexico never has been governed.
Mexico has been ruled by a series of
better and worse dictators, from the
days of Cortes down to the days of
Carranza. And Mexico will be gov
erned by a continuing series of dic
tators. Her only hope is that on the
whole they may be better instead of
' worse.
But against that pet assertion of
so many of my American colony
friends that Mexico is a plac where
nothing ever changes, I wish to enter
a modest protest, well knowing how
brief an experience I place along
side their long ones. To me Mexico
seems a place where everything is
always changing, and where the chief
embarrassment of an earnest and
honest searcher after facts Is to coax
the facts to stand still long enough
to be examined.
Trains Renew Schedules.
For instance, the day when I began
to write tnis nappenea to oe the day
when the surrender of Pancho Villa
was finally confirmed. The govern
ment was naturally highly pleased,
and among many other officials the
director-general of railroada gave out
an interview to one of the morning
papers.
In it he pointed out that as a result
of the surrender railway traffic was
normalized at last. For the first time
in eight years trains were running
once lav within her boundaries sup
port a population of approximately 50
million. In area she was as large as
the former German Empire, Switzer
land. Belgium. Holland, and Denmark
together; larger than Great Britain,
Italy and Greece combined; larger
than Austria-Hungary and Serbia 'n
one. Within what were her bound
ries there dwells a present popula
tion lurerer than the combined pop
ulations of Great Britain and Bel
gium: larger than thos')of France.
Belgium, and Holland together; and 1
matching that of the old Austria
Hungary. '
"Poland was three times parti
tioned, and these partitionings were re
adjusted between the partitioners by
the Congress of Vienna in 1815. Where
the original partitions had given Rus
sia 181.000 square miles, Prussia o,
000 sauare miles, and Austria. 45,000
square miles, the, reapportionment of
the Vienna Congress gave Rus
sia 220.600. Prussia 26.000. and Aus
tria 35,000 square miles. Much of the
land which Russia secured, and por
ticularly Kiev, had been identified
with Russia generations before.
"Poland in the days of her great
est area extended from a point with
in 50 miles of Berlin, on the west, to
the meridian of the sea of Azov on the
east: on the north it reached nearly
to the Gulf of Finland and on the
south down to the Khanate of Crimea.
"What we now know as Russian
Poland is that neck of territory
stretching westward between the
Prussians and Galicia. This territory
has an area almost exactly equal to
that of New York, yet, in spite of
the fact that its extreme southern
boundry lies north of the latitude of
Winnipeg, its population Is as -great
as those of New York and New Jer-
sev combined.
"Russian Poland, in this limited
sense, consists of a great plain, some
what undulating, with an average el
evation of about 400 feet, sloping up
ward toward the highlands of Galicia
on the south and toward the swelling
ground paralleling the Baltic on the
north. It loins the lowlands or west
ern Germany "with the great plain of
western Russia. Its rivers are slow
and slucarish. with their mouths otten
but a few dozen feet Deiow tneir
sources "and seldom more than a few I
hundred feet below. Their basins in
tricately interpenetrate one another.
and the frequent inundations of these
basins have covered them with a very
rich alluvial soil. "
"Russian Poland usually has a win
ter somewhat similiar to that of New
England. There is an even cold, with
not a arreat deal of snow, but often
with razor-edged winds from the
northward. The rivers of this region
usually freeze over about the middle
of December, and the Vistula is un
der ice for approximately 80 days
during the average winter.
"In the eighteenth century, when
the city of Warsaw, next to Paris,
was the most brilliant city in Europe,
this flat Dlain was unusually rich in
herds and geese flocks, though al
most bare of manufactures.
&
il f : p
y . - " Ik
-i li
d ill
! Omit Now
N - y
i , H
4 m m - si..
BLOOD MAKES SOIL SACRED,
HE SAYS AT. BELLEAU WOOD.
Knights of Columbus "Visit Chateau-
Thierry on Way to Metz; ChiI
dren Present Flowers.
(ConyriBht by ths New Tork "w'orld. Pub-
usned Dy Arrangement.
CHATEAU THIERRY. Aug. 22.
(Special Cable.) With General Man-
gin as guide Knights of Columbus
delegates visited this town today on
their way to Metz. They will visit
Rheims tomorrow, where they will
meet Premier Millerand; They were
received at the station by Mayor Fla
ment and the mayors of other nearby
towns. The delegates first visited
Chateau-Thierry, where they were
presented with flowers by the chil
dren.
Headed by General Mangin the
party later visited Belleau Wood, the
scene of heavy fighting in the second
battle of the Marne. Here Supreme
Knight James Flaherty placed a
wreath ,of flowers at tne loot or the
flagpole in Belleau cemetery. Ex
plaining the battle. General Mangin
who. in 191$, commanded the French
tenth army. In whicn the doughboys
and marines were incorporated, paid
a striking tribute to the. American
soldiers.
"Thanks to American help, the
French army, which in June, 1918,
was very weak, on the defensive, was
able to push forward and drive back
the Germans." As a tribute to Amer
ica's dead the general remarked: "The
blood of your soldiers lying here and
who today feel our presence among
them has made this corner of France
sacred ground."
Impressive to the utmost the cere
mony was made even more so when
a French peasant, in a few words,
thanked America for what she had
done for France. At the close the
Rev. Father Kerwin led the party In
wnm.Aw - K i 1 jf -3 i ,i m TiiucorunH la 111
?U Tthrouh from Mexico City to ?lowera at the loot cf the flagpole.
Ciudad Juarez, as well as to Piedras Leavlng Belleau Wood the party
Negras and Laredo, and between Sal- drove across the battlefields. Return
ing anu iuumercy. r urinermore. ne I , ChotAni.-Thierrv th del. t tin-
U I i i - --. - - - T - n ..
was entertained at luncn ty Mayor
Chapter's Privilege of Again Livinj
Together Restored on Con-di--
tion, Says Dr. Barrows.
BERKELEY. Cal., Aug. 22. The
University of California chapter
house of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity was ordered closed yesterday
Dy resident Barrows, lollowing a
conference with the faculty students'
affairs committee. It was announced
that the action was taken because of
farewell party said to have been
held at the fraternity house at the
close of last semester, participated in
by four members of the fraternity
and two women students in the university.
"The chapter a privilege of again
living together as a household may
be restored only if and when it is
clear to the unive-sity that this can
be done with every promise of an
orderly at d wholesome life," said Dr.
Barrows in announcing the decision
of the university officials.
The president of the chapter stated
that the action was a surprise to the
chapter, which, however, is willing to
abide by the decision.
added, his telegraphic advices in
formed him that the day before not a
single shot had been fired anywhere
on the soil of the republic and there
had been no sign of any activity of
rebel bands in part of the territories
crossed by the lines of the National
railways.
This proof ' that revo!utlon-torn
Mexico at last had settled down to
the ways of internal peace and order
was so concrete and impressive that
it seemed worth a cable. I had just
fished out-telegraph blanks and car
bon when the telephone rang. Some
one to tell me the government had
Just cettled on the force 3000 men
and three gunboats which are its west
coast navy to go to Lower California
and put down the rebellion of Gover
nor-Colonel Cantu. No sooner oft
with one rebellion than, on with an
other, in some different part of the
country.
Flame nt.
AUTO IS RUN BY COIL
w
(Continued From ilrst Pagr-
bard merely stopped by lifting one
wire up to wait until both cooled.
Starting again, the machine and a
string of accompanying cars headed
directly north on Rucker. The wires
had become so hot now that a stop
was required at nearly each block.
Turning on Twenty-fourth street, the
procession advanced on Colby to the
main street again. The hot wires
continued to be bothersome through
out the trip over 20 city blocks. Off
the main thoroughfare the "engine
less" car ambled homeward still under
power of the colls in the back seat.
With Hubbard in the car were Tom
Hopkins at the wheel, Albert Burke
and his partner, Fred Durr.
'S
SAD
PET RATS MOURN MASTER
Alleged Still Operator 9ad Scores
of Rodent Friends.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug! 23.
(Special.) W. E. Krouzer, recently
arrested here in a police raid on his
grocery store, will be prosecuted for
illegal manufacture or liquor under
the state law, instead of in the fed
eral court, authorities announce.
Krouzer, unable to furnish $1500 ball,
is in jail. The police confiscated a
still made from an old wooden bucket,
piece of copper pipe and a large
quantity of "mash" and some of the
alleged alcoholic brew.
While Krouzer is in jait, scores of
pet white rats, which scampered in
droves from under the feet of the
raiding policemen, are unattended.
Krouzer is believed to be slightly de
ranged.
STOPPING ONSLAUGHTS OF
BOLSHEVIKI XOW NEW ROLE.
Inglis Visits Kelso.
KELSO, Wash., Aug. 22. (Special.)
W. M. (Colonel Bill) Inglis, candi
S. & P-. green .
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
stamps for cash.
Main 3S3. 680-21.
When at Her Greatest, Russia Alone
of All European Nations Larger
in Size Than Poland.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 22.
(Special.) Poland, whose history is I
tragedy, and whose people have been
called "Children of the Sun," plays
no new role when she seeks to stop
the onslaughts of- the Bolshevik), for
it was she who once stayed the march I
of the Turk across Europe.
This fact is recalled in a communi
cation to the National Geographic
Society which sums up Poland's sad
and eventful history as follows:
"In size she outranked nearly every
nation of the continent. Russia alone I
of the European nations Is larger
than Poland was at her greatest. In
population she stood at the forefront
of Europe: only Russia and Germany
had greater populations before the
war than are to be found in the lands I
that once were Poland; for unpar-
titioned Polandihad an area of 282
000 square miles, and the lands that I
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Heme! (Domu!)
Z&xa Mamma uicira da casa (Mother Has Gone)
Quartet No. 3 in E Flat Minor Schera (Tschaikowsky)
Heaven is My Heme
Introduction and Tarantella (SuuttO Violin
Lut Night
When Night Descends
Blue Danube Waltz
Ehxilio deGogorza 64888
EmmyDestinn 87310
Geraldine Farrar 87311
Flenxaley Quartet 64889
Mabel Garrison 64891
JaschaHeifetz 74628
Mine. Homer end Miss Louise Homer 87570
John McCermack-Fritz Kreisler 87571
Philadelphia Orchestra 74627
Prelude in G Minor CRachmsninofl)
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Old Folks at Home
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HyB Dri Fox Tret
The Lore Nest
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Tiddle-Dee-Wink
I Lore the Land of Old Black Joe
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A Youwj Man's Fancy Fox Trot
Gems from "Apple Blossoms'
Gem from "Irene"
Sergei Rachmaninoff 74623
TittaRuffo SS621
Ernestine Schumann-Heink 88620
All Star Trio)
AUStarTrio;1867S
John Steel
Henry Burr J
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date for the republican nomination
for United States senator, was a Kelso
visiter today in the interest of his
candidacy. Colonel Inglis had a dis
tinguished war record, and ia making-
an aggressive campaign. He has
many friends and admirers in this
vicinity who are assisting him ia his
campaign.
7 50 Antoists Visit City.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Auk. 23. (Spe
cial.) A continual etrinjf of motor
ists traveled both ways over the Co
lumbia river highway today. Local
hotel men and garage men reported
that the city was visited by about 750
transient automobile parties, the larg
est since the highway was built. Ap
parently the most of the motorists
were Portland folk out for recreation.
Every available picnic site in the
lower Hood river valley was crowded
today. . .
Few Greet Roosevelt.
ROSEBUBG, Or., Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) Although his coming had been
well announced, Franklin D. Roose
velt, democratic vice - presidential
nominee, was greeted by a small
crowd at the depot here this morn
ing shortly after 9 o'clock. Mr.
Roosevelt did not touch on politics
during his 15-minute talk, but spent
most of hfs time mixing with the
small crowd and shaking hands.
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A Message to
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Quality and service ' have
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Drugs" at Nau's.
We Never Close!
Cor. 6 and Alder StsX fe 7 1 J
Prescription Druggist
PHONE MAIN 7211
The Comfortable Way
of going to
Grays Harbor
(Aberdeen or Hoquiam)
is in the
Through Sleeping Car
operated by the
Union Pacific System
CO.-W. R R. & N. Co.)
FROM
PORTLAND
DAILY
11:00 P. M.
Sleeping car ready for occu
pancy at Union Station at 9:30
P. M.
Apply to any of our representatives to make your
reservations.
I E. OMRR, Citr Paaienger Ajrent. 701 Wells Farg-o
Building. Phone Broadway 4500.
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington
Streets. Phone Main 3530.
J. I. mLLER. Ag-ent Union Station. Phone Broadway 802.
WM. MeMlRBiY, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon.