TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1921
LEAD 1 DIS1K8
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HI. Briand Takes Ministry of
Englishman Declares Time
Propitious for Move.
Foreign Affairs.
GROUP HELD POWERFUL
WORLD PEACE IN DANGER
1st Presented to Millerand Ab
sence of MM. Polncare and
TiTianl 19 Deplored.
Only Relief Is in. Reduction of Ex
penditures, Says George N.
Barnes; Japan Asks Halt.
rnrwn
DDCMICQ LAST PH0T0GRAPH 0F CZAR NICHOLAS AND HIS CHILDREN.
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URGED
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'ARIS, Jan. 1. A. Briand. ex
;mier. succeeded today In framing
cab' net In succession to the min-
ry of Premier Leyrues, resigrned.
3esldes the premiership, M. Brian
ces the ministry of foreign affairs,
jis Uarthou becomes minister of
r and Paul Doumer minister of
mee.
'onig-ht M. Briand presented the
cial cabinet lim to President Mil
nd. Besides the two mentioned,
. ministry is made up as follows:
Holster of Justice M. Bonnevay.
nterior Pierre ifarraud Gabriel
isthau.
finance Paul Doumer.
Public Instruction Victor Berard
Agriculture Edmond Lefebre du
ey.
?ommerce Lucion Dior.
Labor Daniel Vincent.
Pensions Andre Maglnot.
Public works Yves Je Trouquer.
Liberated regions Louis Loucheur.
'It is not 'the great cabinet,' bu
' is a great cabinet I have formed,'
id Premier Briand. "My ministers
d myself will be busy men looking
ter Frances internal affairs. W
ve confidence that the American
-ministration will look after its own
.'airs. It may be republican, it may
democratic It matters litt'.e; it is
ays pro-French. I am sure.
"We have the warmest desire to be
i friendly footing with the British
d American nations, but there is a
:t, Bigned at Versailles, which must
fulfilled. I trust that in the ful
ment of that pact we come not in
ntpst with our friends.
'My ministry will make Its bow In
9 chamber Tuesday. It may be
at a representative of France will
et the British and Italian delegates
.e next day. I have asked for no
stponement.
The general impression Is that the
ibinet is a powerful element, al
tough many are deploring the ab
jnce of MM. Poincaire and Viviani.
jWess culls mm
"ROFITEERS SAID TO HATE
ATTACKED CXI OAS.
lnierican Federation of Labor to
Consider Open Shop and
Wage Redactions.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Represen
tatives of the 109 unions affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor have been called to meet here
February S3 to consider "attacks be
ing made on trade unionism," accord
ing to an announcement made today
by Frank Morrison, secretary of the
federation. The call was sent out by
President Samuel Gompers.
Secretary Morrison, in a statement,
aid that the conference Is one of
everal similar gatherings called by
the American Federation of Labor
during its history to consider unusual
conditions. Concerning the Intention
to rive attention to attacks on trade
Unionism, he said:
"These attacks Include attempts to
establish the anti-union shop, wage
reductions, anti-strike laws, compul
sory arbitration, labor Injunctions
nd a publicity that would mold the
public mind to accept these backward
steps.
"I believe labor will formulate a
plan to expose the pretense of men
who are only Interested In cheap
labor and a continuance of their
profiteering: policy. The trade union
movement is alert to " the forces
against it, and proposes to act vigor
ously and courageously. Our oppon
ents are mistaken if they imagine
they have made the slightest progress
In alarming the workers, or that they
will humbly accept a policy of re
action, i
"The conference will consider the
publicity and other methods of our
opponents, and it is quite possible
that labor will launch an offensive
movement against those who imagine
they control practically every avenue
of publicity."
CATA ON LABOR SOUGHT
Immigration Agencies in Latin
American Countries Toted.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. l.(By the
Associated Press.) Immigration
agencies in all Latin-American coun
tries for the collection and dissemi
nation of Information regarding labor
conditions will be established under a
resolution adopted by the Pan-Ameri-ean
Federation of Labor congress
yesterday. Delegates from the United
States and Porto Rico opposed the
Idea, but were voted down.
The resolution, introduced by the
Mexican d-elegation, gave rise to
much debate, during which Samuel
Gompers, president of the congress,
was compelled frequently to explain
United States labor conditions.
Mr. Gompers asserted that upwards
of 1.500,000 immigrants were received
in the United States each year and
that 15,000,000 persons In Europe
were ready to come to America. He
added a note of warning, saying that
there were more than 2,009,000 unem
ployed in the United States. He said
that the iyternatlonal labor office at
Geneva had undertaken the investi
gation of immigration in every phase
and would soon publish Important
findings. After much debate the
original resolution was adopted.
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Left to right Grand Dncheaa Olga, Grand Dorkru ABastasia, ike ciar, the emarovltch. Grand Dnchesa Tatlana
(standing), Grand Duckni Mario. The caarlna vraa ill and kept to her room.
After the Russian revolution of March. 1917. the Imperial Russian family was captured at Tsarskoe-Selo. In
August of thie same year the czar, czarina and their five children, with several of their friends and the great
number of servants, were transported to Tobolsk, Siberia. Here tney lived irom beptemoer, mil, to April, iis.
From Tobolsk they were taken In several parties to the house of Ipatlef, a rich merchant of Ekaterinbourg. In
this house the entire family was assassinated.
The picture was taken at Tobolsk, where the Imperial Russian family was interned from September, 1917, to
April, 1918. The czar and his children are shown on the roof of a greenhouse, where they went to get a glimpse
ol the Siberian sun, and is last picture made of them.
T
ili'J
ALL SPECULATIVE DEAL1XQ IS
OPPOSED IX BRIEF.
CHIEF'S HOME DYNAMITED
(Continued From First Page )
cause the leaders of the No. 14 local
of the United Mine Workers refused
to turn over the union charter to the
insurgents. Rlnaldo Cappalinl, the
Insurgent leader, formerly was co
leader with Joyce, but recently they
became enemies, each charging that
the other had been bought by the
Pennsylvania Coal .company. Cappa
linl did receive J10.000 recently, but
he asserted it was for the loss of an
arm, which occurred ,ln an accident
In the Pennsylvania mines about 15
years ago.
Message From Head of Equity Co
operative League Is Read to
House Committee.
"WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. Opposi
tion to "short selling and every form
of purely speculative future trading"
was voiced in a brief from John M.
Anderson, president of the Equity Co
operative league of St. Paul, Minn.,
which was read before the house ag
riculture committee by Representa
tive Young, republican. North Da
kota. This organization, which was
said to represent 21,000 stockholders
and 400,000 customers, all farmers of
North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Montana, declared that "hedging"
ought to be preserved "if It can be
separated from the riot of gambling
transactions now carried on In all
organized grain exchanges." The
house committee is considering bills
to regulate the exchanges.
"If future trading has In it all
the merits claimed," Representative
Dickinson, republican, Iowa, declared,
"the practice should become universal
nmong the producers and the farmer
should hedge hia grain before he 1
plants his crop."
He asked for legislation which
would prohibit "short selling," bar
ring future sales for a longer period
than 90 days, permitting speculative
ealeu to continue for 30 days and the
regulation of price statistics and all
information respecting factors affect
icg the crop by government control.
national officers were commended for
their efforts for a national cash
bonus.
CITY INSTALLS OFFICERS
Council to Investigate Scheme to
Build Irrigation System.
NYSSA, Or.. Jan. 16. (Special.)
At a recent council meeting held here
the following officials were installed,
to take charge of this city's govern
ment: P. M. warren, mayor, and W.
B. Hoxie, A. H. Boydell, F. E. Young
and C. H. Prettyman, councilmen; D.
W, Gibson, treasurer, and F. A. Gal
legly, recorder.
The following committees were ap
pointed: Streets and public improve
ments, W. B. Hoxie; public safety, A.
H. Boydell; welfare and public prop
erty, C. H. Prettyman; accounts and
finance, F. E. Young. Dr. N. C. Mac-
Lafferty was appointed health of
ficer, and Marshal Reberger was re
appointed.
A committee was appointed to In
vestigate the feasibility of installing
a city irrigation system.
Phone your want ads to the Ore
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic S60-95.
LINCOLN'S GIRL HONORED
Monument Is Placed at Grave of
Emancipator's Sweetheart.
PETERSBURGH. 111., Jan. 16
The grave of Ann Rutledge, sweet
heart of Abraham Lincoln, who lies
buried in Oakland cemetery here, was
marked today with a beautiful gran
ite monument purchased by descend
ants of those who were Intimately
acquainted with the great emanci
pator when he was located at New
Salem.
The new stone is inscribed with
verses from Edgar Lee Master's "Ann
Rutledge." concluding with:
I am Ann Rutledge, who sleeps beneath,
Beloved of Abraham Lincoln.
Wedded to him, not through union,
But through reparation.
Bloom forever. Oh. republic.
From the dust of my bosom.
January 7, 1U13 August 23, 1835.
SOLDIER AID APPROVED
Legion Committeemen of California
Decide on Action.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. Execu
tive committeemen of the American
Legion department of California,
meeting with members of the legisla
tive committee and American Legion
leaders from posts of the bay region
today decided not to present at this
time a bill to the legislature provid
ing for a state bonus for ex-service
men.
Immediate legislation providing
for vocational training, home aid and
land settlement was approved and
MED'FORD BANKS GROWING
Two Hav Prosperous Tear; Old
Boards, Officers Elected.
MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.)
At the annual meeting of the First
National bank all old directors and
officers were re-elected. John R.
Tomlin was added to the board to fill
the vacancy caused by t'.e death of
F. K. Deuel. After paying a dlvl
dent, the management added $20,000
to the surplus. The bank's resources
now exceed $1,400,000.
The Farmers & Fruit Growers bank
also re-elected the old board and of
ficers, F. E. Wahl replacing as
cashier R. F. Antle, who resigned.
The board commended the manage
ment for a record of no losses during
the last seven years.
115,000 CHILDREN ARE ILL
16,000 Tiny Victims of Tubercu
losis in Vienna Xeed Aid.
WASHINGTON'. Jan. 16. There are
115.000 tubercular children in Vienna,
according to a statistical study of the
child health situation there, made by
the American Red Cross. Of this
number, it was said that 16.000 were
in urgent need of surgical treatment.
Of 54.000 children examined, said a
Red Cross announcement yesterday,
only one in 12 was In normal health.
Symptoms of rickets, a disease de
fined as "a softening of the bones,
due to a lack of food," are found in
90 per cent of the school children un
der 12, the statement added.
EMIGRATION IX 1020 DOUBLE
THAT OF 1019.
Best Classes Declared Going to
Brazil, Argentina, Mexico
and United States.
BERLIN, Jar.. 16. Emigration to
Brazil, Argentina, Mexico and the
United States during the. first three
quarters of 1920 reached 6010, of
whom only a very few went to the
United States. This is approximately
twice the number of - emigrants in
1919, but a bare fraction of the num
ber predicted.
Estimates were still being made
that 6,000,000 Germans are preparing
to depart, dependent, however, on
their raising the money for trans
portation. Most of the emigrants. It
was reported, will head for Brazil,
which is offering inducements. Of
ficial circles apparently were much
exercised over the class of persons
leaving the country. The. head of the
imperial office said:
"Those leaving are from our best
class; the bolshevists, very poor and
ultra-radical, are remaining. Eco
nomic conditions are forcing this sit
uation.
Immigration officials have begun
preparing a new law in response to
demands for the regulation of the
outgoing tide, which. Dr. Max Hirsch
believes, "eventually will result in a
weakened, probably an anaemic Ger
man race and impaired German culture."
State Bank of Talent Elects.
ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.)
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the State bank of Talent
tne aireciors ana orticers were re
elected as follows: Joshua Patterson,
L. J. Sleppy, J. F. Denham. C. W.
Holdrldge and E. B. Adamson. direc
tors: Joshua Patterson, president
C. W. Holdridge, vice-president, and
E. B. Adamson, cashier.
BY GEORGE N. BARNES.
(Former member of the British war eab-
inet and delegate to the peace con
ference at Paris.)
(Copyright, 1921. by The Oregonlan.)
LONDON, Jan. 16. (Special Cable.)
America has a great opportunity
for the time is propitious for a cour
ageous lead in lessened armament
spending. The British naval pro
gramme is In abeyance; Japan has
asked a halt; d'Annunzio's legion
naires have been blown out of Fiume
by a blast of public impatience; the
French militarists have been defeated
In the chamber of deputies, and
above all, peoples everywhere are
sick of war. Should America point
the way, the league of nations would
assuredly follow her lead In this di
rection for the assembly, with Anglo
Japanese concurrence, has declared In
favor of the limitations of armaments.
Viscount Grey is one of the safest
and sanest men and he, perhaps more
than any other man In Great Britain,
accurately senses the present needs.
Worthy, indeed, of the man was h
speech in Glasgow the other day,
when he said that armaments still
endangered the peace of the world,
and he urged that their growth be
carefully watched, and if possible,
arrested so that no country might
again force? the killing pace. He com
mented upon the ghastly precedent of
victorious Germany forcing the
Franco-Russian alliance by forming
the triple combination of Germany,
Austria and Italy, and he warned
against the possibilities of allied ex-
clusiveness now that we are in the
position Germany held 50 years ago.
Will these wise words be heeded? To
me, it seems that the time has come.
not only to check the growth but
concurrently lessen all firearms, yet
the only relief is in the reduction of
expenditures and here is America's
opportunity for leadership.
League Is Strengthened.
The league of nations has been
strengthened by the first plenary
meeting. Although obeying instruc
tions, the Argentine delegates' with
drawal when their amendments were
not accepted, concerned nobody seri
ously. Therefore the Argentine presi
dent is probably sorry now that he
forced his country briefly Into un
desired prominence. The league may
modify the covenant to get the co
operation of all nations, but it won't
be bullied. It has ccme to stay and
has the backing of peoples who will
finally determine the attitude of poli
ticians and presidents.
The new Cunard line stock issue of
four million sterling (normally about
20,000,000) to complete Its shipbuild
ing programme, shows notable enter
prise and confidence. It is a cheering
lining to the somber cloud of de
pression hanging over the industrial
world. ,
Trade Being: Arranged.
But a return to prosperity depends
upon the re-establishment of credit
of countries desolated by the war so
they may again buy from countries
like America, where productive ca
pacity has been only slightly im
paired. We are all in the same boat
and must pull together if we desire
to surmount commercial depression.
unemployment and class conflict. It
is also satisfactory to note that the
financial economic organization grow
ing out of the recent Brussels confer
ence is now arranging credits for the
rjoorer countries.
The conference for arranging trade
between Great Britain and Russia still
hangs fire. Krassin has gone home.
Meantime, despite a general desire
for resumption, trade is at a stand
still. There are two Important diffi
culties first, the absence of goods 11
Russia wherewith to exchange; sea
ond, the declared and considered bol
shevik! policy of tricKiness. . 1
1 9
Ifi
"Believe
me, mother,
I've sure quit
loaf in' on my
way home from school
since you began buy
ing Grandma Cakes."
a 0 ducf,
. 0
Fresh daily, in White,
Gold, Fruit, Raisin or
Devil's Food.
i
P. S. If you will mail
10 labels from Grand
ma's Cookies and 10c
with attached Coupon
filled in, I will see that
your Grocer delivers
you a full-size cake.
COMPLIMENTARY!
FREE COUPON
Grandma, 3S4 East Stark St.,
Portland, Or.
Find inclosed 10 Cookie la
bels and 10c, for which please
jend me a.
Name ....
Address ...
.cake.
My grocer is J
CONTROL FIGHT BREWING
(Continued From First Page.)
ton and Umatilla counties will be
reduced one representative each. It
v said here tonight that the Mult
nomah delegation was not at all sat
isfied with this proposed piece or leg
islation and will make a fight to
bring about its defeat.
Support Held Certain.
In this they are sure to have the
support of the Marion, Lane, Clack
amas, Washington and Umatilla
county delegations, as well as the
cow counties east of the mountains.
It was said here tonight that bins
affecting the Port of Portland had
been completed and that tKey prob
ably would be introduced sometime
tomorrow. These bills were said to
be of special interest to the Mult
nomah county delegation, although
they may precipitate a fight among
the legislators ofl several other
counties.
With the routine transactions 01
the first week completed and out of
the way, legislators predicted that the
more important business or. me ses
sion would get under way within a
few days. The Joint ways and means
committee will meet nightly starting
Tuesday, while the committee on
roads and highways will hold ses
sions each afternoon following ad-
inummpnt. Other committees win
convene whenever the occasion de
mands.
came so heavily Indebted for mate
rial and labor, which, coupled with
the drop in price of cattle, that he
could not go on with the work.
Xebraska Ex-Justice Dead.
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 16. Judge
John B. Barnes, for many years an
associate Justice of the Nebraska su
preme court, died tonight at his home
here, aged 75.
Government May Release Railways
MKXICO CITY. Jan. 16. A step to
ward the contemplated return of the
Mexican railways from government
control to private ownership nas Deen
taken by the cabinet. At a confer
ence with President Obregon it was
ordered that a commission be ap
pointed to investigate every phase of
the problem.
Alfalfa Mill's Opening Delayed.
NYSSA, Or., Jan. 16. (Special.)
The $15,000 alfalfa-meal mill, recent
ly completed here by W. G. Cathey
and Randolph Sage, stockmen, has
been delayed in opening, due. it i:
said, to the fact that Mr. Cathey be
Best grades coal. Promnt delivery.
Diamond Coal Co. Bdwv. 8037. Adv.
Parcel Post Limit Increased.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Postmaster-General
Burleson yesterday signed
a postal agreement with France, ef
fective February 1, Increasing the
reciprocal maximum weight limit on
parcel post packages from 11 to 22
pounds.
Persia May Adopt Red Rule,
LONDON, Jan. 16. An agreement Is
under d'scussion between the Rus
sian bolshevikl and Persia by which
virtual recognition of the soviet prin
ciple by Persia would be admitted,
according to an authoritative state
ment today.
A FOOD to grow up
with:
99
'Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
from the dairy to your
dealer this morning!
RED ROCK DAIRY,
Hillsdale, Oregon.
jCA y THE
ForYour I LMfH-DRY-ETTE
I Convenience i iiaiaiijLij'i-ii-ivvriii
1
I
I
AT the very Hub of j
Portland's business $
district you'll find the j
store of "Dependable m
Drugs."
Your prescription needs f
will be filled any time of p
the day or night by reg-
istered pharmacists.
m m.
I WE NEVER CLOSE
j
II j Cop 6 and Alder STSfk 1
P?A "--PtlONE MAIN 7211 j W,
vs. tr, - i
means more than your washing
done without a wringer.
It means beautiful hands, even
after wash-day.
Imagine doing a washing with
out once putting your' hands in
the water! Yet .that is possible
if you own
a Laun Dry-Ette
See Demonstration at
The
Electric Maid Shop
133 Tenth Street
Broadway 4024
"Let the Electric Maid Do Your
Work."
1500 Employes' Wages Cut.
ELIZABETH, N. J., Jan. 16. The
Diehl Manufacturing company an
nounced a 20 per cent wage reduction
today among 1500 employes of its
dynamo and motor plant here.
Printing
500 Business Cards $1.,"
500 Linen Cards $2.r0
500 Statements $2.."0
500 Bill Heads tfH.oO
LIBERTY PRINTERY
165 Vj Fourth Street
Phone Main 5263
You Cant Go Wrong
M
4f
If
What you save you will never miss. What
you spend you will always want. When the
chance comes to invest, your money in this
bank will make more money for you. Life
, is too short and work too hard to waste
either time or money. Make the best ad
vantage of both by putting your money to
work.
Save with us for a happier and more care
free life.
$i will open an account.
BANK OF
' CALIFORNIA, N. A
A NATIONAL .BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Third at Stark Streets
PORTLAND OREGON
?