THE MORXIXG OREGOXIANT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. 1921 POLICY OF AMERICA POLICE DETECTIVES ARREST WOMAN BURGLAR, WHO MAKES ' PERMIT TO GIVE OUT FLIER'S TALE DENIED ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES PARCEL POST PACKAGES PREPAID ON $5.00 PURCHASES FULL CONFESSION. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" IOC xori poi 30X Everything at a Reduced Price, Con tract Goods Alone Excepted and of Which We Have Very Little. Everything at a Reduced Price, Con tract Goods Alone Excepted and of Which We Have Very Little. Our Great January Clearance Sale Offers Unmatchable Opportunities to Purchase Acting Secretary of State's Letter Published. Daniels Says He Did Not Tell Woman to Act. NO GUARANTEES MADE MRS. HINTON IS CROSSED United Slates Declared to Be In No Trio of American Balloonlsts Leaves Toronto on Last Lap of Return to Xew York. Secret Agreement of Any Kind Regarding Territory. 2 I 1 ' "-' 1 ' ?ilSp i RUSSIA OUTLINED mm m ' . mm. NEW YORK. Jan. 13. Details of the ITnitert Stales DOlicy toward soviet Russia, riven by Actinr Secretary of SratA nvis in a letter to Alton B t Parker. Dresident of the National Civic federation, were made public here today. Writing under date of January last. Mr. Davis discussed questions I widely Dublished prior to the last election and addressed to th presi dential candidates. These questions I wer nuhmitted to the secretary of state by Mr. Parker November it in a letter asking for light on the de partment's attitude. The United States government has no intention "officially to restore" the former boundaries of the Rus sian empire, nor to impose on any non-Russian territories the rule of the , great Russias, Mr. Davis explained, characterizing as false a statement that this government proposed of- , flcially to restore "Russian territorial integrity" and rule over Lithuania. Letvia and Esthonia. Russia In Distress. "Russia today is in a condition of distress," Mr. Davis' letter said, ana there Is grave danger on all of her frontiers of aggression either directly by foreign states, or indirectly through the control of these border states. In several of these struggling border territories, there is a differ ence of opinion, as to which group has a right to speak for the 'na tionality' involved. "It is the conviction of this govern ment that these thorny questions can i not now be solved in an ex-parte manner. The Russian people are cer tainly interested in such decisions, and consistent with its previous ac tion, the department of state in a note of August 10, again served notice that it could not be considered as indors ing territorial settlement affecting the welfare of the Russian people un less a government generally recog nized as representing them were a party to the adjustment. Secret Commitment Gratuitous. "Official announcement was made when the last of our troops were withdrawn from Russian territory and this government is not partici pating in any armed action against soviet Russia, nor is It supporting with money, in money or munitions any of the groups which are in con flict with the eoviets. Insinuation that this government is aecretly com mitted to intervention in Russia is gratuitous. "The recently published exchange of notes between this government and - Poland clearly expresses the policy of thiB government. "This government has refused rec ognition to the soviet government, but its purpose has not been to 'op pose her people' either by blocicade or in any manner, but rather to safe guard the interests of the Russian people In every way possible. "The only restriction maintained by this government on export trade with soviet Russia is the restriction on the export of munitions or com modities susceptible of military use. "The department of state has taken an intense and continual interest in the possibility of arranging for large scale relief work by strong and rep utable organizations. The difficul ties which have stood in the way of any accomplishments have been raised, not by this government, but by the Soviets, who cannot find in their theory of communism any ex cuse for private philanthropy. Relief Work Opposed. "Any American citizen who wishes to enter Russia on his own responsi bility and without a passport can do so. The 'official' obstruction to feed ing of sick Russian children by Americans has come not from this government, but from the Soviets. "The only relief work which the Soviets will tolerate is the direct gift of supplies to the soviet government, to be distributed by them as their own largesse. It is the opinion of almost all experienced persons that it would be impossible to raise funds from private subscriptions on that basis. "The two exceptions have been the Jewish joint distribution committee and the American Friends' service committee (Quakers) which has been operating under British management "The state department has taken the position that it could not offi cially encourage the entry into soviet territory of American relief workers so long as the soviet authorities con tinue to hold as hostages American citizens who are not accused of any illegal activity." Passport Situation Discussed. Mr. Davis also discussed the pass port situation. A recent order, he said, has instructed diplomatic and consular officers in countries con tiguous to soviet Russia to take up the American passports of such Amer icans as wish to enter soviet Russia, to be returned on their leaving soviet territory. "No hardship Is imposed on Ameri cans wishing to enter Russia at their own risk, and the chance of the mis use of American passports is notably decreased," he said. Postal communications with soviet Russia could not be formally estab lished without treaty negotiations, he added, saying: "That this government does not take such steps in order to facilitate postal communications cannot justly be construed as a refusal to permit communications. It is well known that letters do pass between the two territories." i in 1 1 I mam 1 I I K Wt-S-K.--' aBHimK: - l I I " jj LJ -zsigs: Mr. Mabel Weber, ex-eonvict, vs ho aj he stole to pror-de babies with food and better clothing:. today that M. Karpoff, member of the supreme economic council of Russia, reported dead in a London dispatch, was unknown to them. They also de clared Premier Lenine, to their knowledge, was never known as "M. Karpoff," nor had he written books under that name. MOB FOILED BY DEPUTIES Wyoming Man, Accused of Murder, Rushed to Safe Place. SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Jan. 13 Fol lowing threats of mob violence. Frank Wilkinson. 35. a rancher residing near Gillette, Wyo., was rushed to Sheridan today by deputy sheriffs from Camp bell county. Wilkinson was arrested in Gillette last night on a warrant charging him with the murder of James F. Carlton, another rancher, last June 8. Carlton was shot to death while driving In a bugwy with his little daughter near his home on Trail creek, 20 miles north of Gillette Frank Wilkinson and his brother. Ralph, were charged with the murder, but Ralph was acquitted and the charge against Frank was dismissed. Frank was rearrested last night after, according to county authorities, additional evidence had been discov ered. No motive for the murder is known. MOTHER OF 3 IS BURGLAR SIX HOBBKRIES CONFESSED, IS REPORT OF POLICE. Woman Says She Wished Food and Clothing Tor Children When Mate Lost Job. Continued From First Page.) FARMERS UPHOLD WILSON Recent Action in Behalf of Clayton Law Defended. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Protests against railroads purchasing supplies from companies in which they are in terested was made before the senate interstate commerce committee by representatives of farmer organiza tions. Smith W. Brockart of the Iowa Farmers' union, said President Wil son's veto of the bill to suspend pro visions or the Clayton law dealing with the subject should be sustained He also complained against the rev enue provision of the transportation act. SCIENTIST BOYCOTT VOID Court Annuls Action Against Pub lishing Society. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.. Jan. 1. Miss Virginia Wilhelm, second reader of the First Church of Christ. Scien tist, today obtained a restraining order in the chancery court to pre vent the church from enforcing a resolution adopted by majority vote. This resolution was to the effect that "members who are holding of ficial or representative positions should refrain temporarily from read ing or circulatinperiodicals Issued by the ChrlstianWSclence Publishing society of Boston." M. KARPOFF REPORTED DEAD Xante Is Old Pseudonym Used bj Xlkolal Lenine, Soviet Premier. LONDON, Jan. II. A communica tion from Moscow announcing the dsath of M. Karpoff, member of the supreme economic council of soviet Russia, is quoted In a Berlin dispatch to the' Exchange Telegraph here re ceived today. The supreme council In Moscow contains no pirson named Karpoff. which Is an old pseudonym of Nikolai Lenine, soviet premier. Some of his publications bear that name. The Jewish News bureau, a New York City news agency, January 9, received a dispatch from its Moscow correspondent telling of the serious illness of Lenine. MINER KILLED BY MOB Man Held in Conection With Slay ing of Alabama Guardsman. JASPER. Ala,. Jan. 13. William Beard, miner, held in connt tion with the killing of James Morris, a guards man, December 31, last, was taken from the Walker county jail here early today by a mob and later shot to death, three miles from Jasper. The jailor and military authorities believed Beard had been rescued from prison by friends until tht body was discovered at the roadside by a rural mail carrier. Money May Be Invested. STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) If a bill introduced In the senate by the committee on revi sion of laws is approved by the leg islature, money accumulating in the rehabilitation fund of the state in dustrial accident commission in ex cess of $75,000 will be subject to investment. There is now approxi mately $162,000 in this fund, but there is no provision in the present law whereby it can be invested with a financial return to the state. The original rehabilitation law was en acted at the special legislative ses sion last January. M. KarpofFs Identity Denied. NEW YORK. Jan. IX. Officials of the Russian soviet bureau We said Rail Corporation Charter Filed. DOVER. Del., Jan. 13. A charter was filed at the state department here today for the American Interna tional Railway & Equipment corpora tion with a capital of (105.000,000. The company is authorized to deal in railroad and railway equipment. . dresses, valuable articles of Jewelry, silk camisoles and several oiher arti cles of women's wearing apparel. An unindorsed check written in favor of Ethel Verry also was found. The check was for $77.29. Mrs. Weber told the police she had stolen the check fpnm n nnrsp in a rfpnarrmnt store. Some of the jewelry had beeni stolen from a Jewelry store on Mor rison street, she said. Woman Remains Calm. In discussing her burglaries yester day, Mrs. Weber did not seem to be In the least concerned and took her capture as a matter of course. Even while talking about her children, one a baby girl, aged 13 months, she did not disclose the interest a woman might naturally be expected to take in her babies. Two of the children were with her at the time she was arrested. The other. is In the care of her parents. The police say that Mrs. Weber has confessed having been n trouble in Washington for burglary on several occas'ons. Her first husband, now dead, is said to have been an ex convict and to have had a criminal record. That her husband knew nothing of her burglary operations and was in no way to blame for her plight was the insistent declaration of Mrs. Weber. She said she told her hus band that women friends gave her the clothing and jewelry which she would bring home. Husband Says He Sunpected. The police subjected Weber to a close examination. They believe that he is innocent of any participation in his wife's career of crime. He is said to have told the police that he sus pected his wife might be stealing, but was not certain. Weber married the woman a short time before she was committed to the Washington state prison and knew of her burglary operations In that state at the time, the police said. The woman is said to have operated in Tacoma before she came to Portland and several articles alleged to have been stolen from the Raymond hotel at Tacoma were found In her posses sion. Mrs. Weber insists that her burg larly operations were confined solely to the west side, although the police believe that further investigation may result in linking her to several east side burglaries. She told the police that she operated mainly In rooming houses and apartment housea Investigation la Continued. Mrs. Weber was booked for in vestigation, pending more complete examination of her admitted burglar ies in Portland. A burglary or grand larceny charge may be formally filed some time today, it was said. The woman's husband was em ployed as a day laborer for several weeks by the gas company, but has been out of employment for some time. After the police had subjected him to a careful examination he was allowed his freedom to take care of the children. WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. State ments last night by Mrs. Addie Hinton ,wife of Lieutenant Walter Hinton. wife of Lieutenant Walter returning from Canada, that she had official permission to make public the letter from her husband which caused a clash between Hinton and Lieutenant Farrell, a balloon mate, prompted Secretary Daniels to make inquiry today about the navy de partment. "No such permission was sent from my office, or at my direction," the secretary said. TORONTO. Jan. 13. The last leg of the American balloonlsts' home ward journey from the frozen north, where they were lost four days when their balloon descended near Moose Factory. December 14, was begun when they left here tonight for New York. The balloonlsts arrived here at 4:42 P. M. They were welcomed at the railroad station by Controller Maguire, on behalf of the city, and a delegation from the Aero club of Canada. Informal receptfon was held at the Aero club headquarters. The airmen were guests of the club until their departure for New York. They are expected to reach Rockaway Friday. . Acting Mayor Maguire accorded a oivic reception to the airmen and Major Wemp greeted them for the Canadian Aero club. Seemingly in jolly spirits, the officers chatted and smiled while being snapped by motion picture photographers. Lieutenants Hinton and Farrell clasped hands before the cameras, apparently on the best of terms. EX -CONVICT SUSPECTED Montana Man Held for Recent Robbery In Salt Lake City. SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 13. Ed ward Norton, alias "Speedy" McNa- mara, is being held by the police on suspicion of being implicated in the holdup of two employes of the Utah Savings & Trust company and the robbery of $4500 last Saturday. According to detectives, Norton was released from the Montana State pris on within tne last ten oays, alter serving three years and six months for a robbery in Butte four years ago. GIRL'S LEG NETS $45,000 Record Injury Award Is Granted by Xew York Jury. NEW YORK, Jan. 13. New York county's record Injury award, $45,000, for the loss of one leg, today was granted to Dorothy Brenner, 20 years old, the victim of an elevator acci dent. v Another jury earlier in the week awarded $42,500 to a boy who lost both legs under a street car. Best grades coal. Prompt delivery. Diamond Coal Co. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. TIRES January Sale 7 OF -WJG THOUGHT DEAD Wreckage of C S. Vessel Washed Ashore on Galveston Beach. GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 13. The United States engineering department tug, Captain Talfor, has been wrecked and it Is believed seven men of the crew perished. The tug left Sabine Sunday morn .ng for Galveston and nothing was heard of the craft until today, when her deck house and other wreckage were washed ashore on Galveston beach. 3000-MILE GUARANTEE Standard Make High Quality List Sale Price. Price. 30x3 Non-Skid. 118.75 $ 9.90 30x3 Non-Skid. 23.75 J.3.50 '32x3 Non-Skid. 29.95 31x4 Non-Skid. 33.50 32x4 Non-Skid. 38.35 33x4 Non-Skid. 40.25 34x4 Non-Skid. 41.20 Other Sizes in Proportion No Tax FIRSTS 16.00 18.25 21.00 22.00 23.00 Xaval Station to Remain. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1J. Reports that the Great Lakes naval training station was to be abandoned were de nied today by Rear Admiral Wash ington, chief of the bureau of naviga tion. Admiral Washington said that next to the great fleet base at Hamp ton Roads, the Great Lakes station was regarded as the moat important post the navy. baa. Corporation in Hunds of Receivers. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13. Re ceivers were appointed for the In ternational Money Machine company of Reading. Pa., in federal court to day. Assets of the company were $1,669,719 and liabilities $235,192 it was said. The company manufactures adding and payroll machines. Man Hunt On in Texas. AMARILLO. Tex., Jan. 13. County, city and federal authorities today were searching for ten prisoners who overpowered the Jailer and escaped fro:., the county Jail last night. 6 4b H. green Holman Fuel Go. Adv. s'.amps for cash. Main 350. 560-21. CORD TIRES 8000-MILE GUARANTEE Standard Makes FIRSTS at SPECIAL PRICES 30x3 Non-Skid $24.73 32x4 Non-Skid 40.75 33x4 Non-Skid 45.00 35x5 Non-Skid 58.75 No Tax Other Sizes in Proportion Write or call before you buy. Mail orders given prompt attention. Malcom Tire Co. Broadway and Everett Ste. PORTLAND, OR. One of a Chain of Stores Large Buyers PIANOS REDUCED PAYMENTS ARRANGED There are some splendid piano bar gains in Baby Grands, Players and Uprights on sale this month on oar seventh floor. Every Section of Every Department of This Great Store Has Reduced Prices to the Lowest Possible Limit There Are Values Unequaled and Qualities That Defy Every Comparison THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR OUR 1053D BARGAIN FRIDAY Great Pre-Inventory Sale of Laces and Embroideries A Wonderful Gathering for Friday at Yard 15c Miss this opportunity to purchase a generous supply of Laces and Embroideries for imme diate needs and for spring sewing and youH miss one of the most important saving oppor tunities ever offered in this popular section of the store. Included are fine quality cambric and long cloth Skirtings and dainty Baby Sets and Edges all in choice patterns, worked with good firm edge. Also pretty Laces for Cami soles, Underwear Trimming, Boudoir Caps, Fancy Work, etc, such as Imitation Cluny, Crochet, Filet, Piatt Vals and others in 3 to 5-inch widths All in Friday's Sale it, ir. JLUV a yard Clean-Up Women's Neckwear At 25c Broken lines in good styles both Collars and Sets in white or colored organdie, lace edge, georgette, pique, white or colored satin, etc. All at one price today at 25 Women's Kerchiefs At 39c Box of Six Dainty full size Handkerchiefs of fine Lawn with neat embroid ered pattern in corner 6 to the box This Sale at 89 box. Clean-Up Narrow Ribbons At 10c A final disposal of all short bolts broken lines and .odd num bers in narrow ribbons, pique edge, grosgrain, satins, etc mosj all colors in the assortment Taday at 10c Children's Kerchiefs At 9c Box of Two Pretty Handkerchiefs for chil dren they come in white with colored embroidered Juvenile fig ures two in a fancy box Today at 9c box. Women! Particular Women! Here's News of Greatest Importance in Silk Underwear Price Choice From Our Entire Stock of Vanity Fair Silk Undergarments, Vests, Union Suits, Bloomers AD Broken Lines in Kayser's and Phoenix Ribbed Silk Vests. This is the sale at which all women who enjoy luxurious silken undergarments will generously supply their wardrobe. Just think of buying such beautiful high-grade silk underwear as Vanity Fair, Kayser's and Phoenix at Half Price well, thaf s ex actly what you can do at this sale! You have choice from our entire stock of Vanity Fair Silk Underwear all odds and ends in Kayser's, consisting of Vests, Bloomers and Union Suits, in white or flesh styles with bodice or regulation top also Phoenix ribbed Silk Vpsts in flesh nnrl white ATT. AT HATU PRTPV.' Women's Cotton UNION SUITS At $1.39 Winter weight fine fleeced cot ton Union Suits in Dutch-neck styles with elbow sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes 36 and 38 Today at $1.39 Women's Wool Mixed SPORT HOSE At 89c These popular Sport Hose are made seamless with reinforced heel and toe and wide garter hem. Sizes 8Va to lOVi, in dark green. Friday 890 Women's and Children's Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c Full size white Lawn Handkerchiefs with roll edge, hemstitched or picot edge, plain or in styles with white or colored embroidered corner. A ridiculously low price, while any remain today 3 for 100 EXTRA! FOR FRIDAY ONLY Bleached Canton Flannel At 29c Yd. Extra heavy full bleached Canton Flannel in 30-inch width in Today's Sale at 290 EXTRA! FOR FRIDAY ONLY All Our Best Dress Ginghams At 19c Yd. An unsurpassed showing of best standard quality Dress Ginghams in 27-inch width at Today's Sale 190 Extraordinary! Fjnal Disposal Sale Sample and Odd Lot COTTON and WOOL BLANKETS H Regular Prices Unrestricted Choice While Any Remain, Pair at $1.63 Up to $10 For Blankets Formerly Selling to $20 a Pair About 150 pairs in the assortment. They'll not last long at this extraordi nary underpricing, therefore come early be here when the store opens at 9 A. M. if possible. Included are three-quarteT and full-size Cotton, Wool-mixed and All-Wool Blankets of most every description white, gray, tan and plaid styles all in this sale at the same great uniform reduction of One-Half Regular Selling Prices No Mail or Phone Orders and None Sent C. 0. D. None to Dealers EXTRA! For Friday Only Double RICE COOKERS At $1.49 Aluminum- Double Rice Boilers or Cookers of good size and qual ity Eureka brand. EXTRA! For Friday Only Imitation PEARL NECKLAC'S At 49c A popular and attractive imita tion Pearl Necklace in 15-inch length one of fine finish. Heavy Japanned Dust Pans at 19c L. EXTRA! Women's Shoes at $5.37 This season's styles in black and brown kid leathers; also in calf. A special clearance sale reduction on regular stock lines all sizes at $5.37 Great Final Price Crash ! Children's Play Garments LEVI STRAUSS, ARMOR PLATE, BOSS OF THE ROAD, QfT LEE UNION-ALLS ALL AT, FOR CHOICE ODL Parents, our advice is that you supply both present and future needs, for this figure is below present wholesale quotations but because we are somewhat overstocked we take this loss cheerfully. You have choice from the above well-known makes in regulation style garments in fast color, guaranteed, double twist twills, denims, linenes, galatea, cotton serge, indigo De Luxe, khaki every garment well sewed and cut true to size. Just 75 Dozen in Today's QKn Sale to Sell at OOk, No Phone or Mail Orders None Sent C. 0. D. or Exchanged Our Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best m Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. IOEZOE IOBOI IOE30C aoi 8 o D o o 0 o a o