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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1921)
TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921 if i f s ? e f v "t t f 1RREC0AICILABLES SO FAR ARE SATISFIED Attitude, However, IsOne of Watchful Waiting. I WAR DANCE UNCERTAIN No Trouble Likely Cnless President Tries to Submit Treaty or Any.;-. Fart for Ratification. BT MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyrlsht by the New York Evening Post. Inc Published by Arrangement.) WASHINGTON. D. C. May 10. (Special.) The best judgment is that the irreconcilable senators won't make any trouble for President Hard ins about what he has done in Europe. So far. the irreconcilables say they have no protest to make, but. looking to the future, their atti tude is one of extremely watchful au'iew demo(,ratic senators, like Senator Reed of Missouri, will poke fun at the republicans, but the re publican irreconcilables, who com pose the only group that President Harding r.eeds to concern about, aren't going to do anything for the present. '..'hey say they have no cause to complain when a man who was their confidant and insptra- huh their spokesman namely. George Harvey is the one chosen by President Harding to su in me su preme council. But there can readily arise a question of degree which will start the tug-of-war between the White House and the irreconcilable senators all over again. The irre concllables' conception of what Har- vv anrf President Harding s ap pointees are going to do is that they are merely 10 sic im aisu ...... port. Trouble May Start Again. That, the Irreconcilables say, is all right, but if President Harding's re cent move ripens into any project for submitting the treaty of Versailles, or any part of the treaty of Versailles to the senate for ratification, then in that event the senate irreconcilables will get. out their tomahawks and start the whole war dance over again. The truth is that for the present President Harding's move does not contemplate going much more than to sit in the councils and listen and report. Add to this that if we are asked our views, we will give them purely as informal views, and you probably have what is for the present the entire extent of the administra tion's intention. Force to Be Only Moral. If Germany procrastinates About agreeing to pay every cent that she possibly can pay in the way of rep arations for the damage she has done, then the United States- will un doubtedly say that Germany's course meets with our disapproval. If, on the other hand. France should show a disposition not to be satis fied with gaining adequate repara tions out of Germany, and if France ehould embark on a course of ren dering. Germany economically., lm: potent, just for the sake of making Germany impotent, then -undoubtedly the United States would express dis approval of the course. Except for the moral force of such expressions of disapproval, the United mates does not, ftr the present, con template anything further. What may come later on, after the world has been stabilized to a degree by the fixing of the reparations, is another matter. . ACCEPTJWCE HELPS ALLIES GERJf AX SITCATIOX BELIEVED CLARIFIED B' A5IEBICA. Presence of United States' Envoys at Conferences Expected to Help Entente Position. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 9. Ac ceptance by the United States of the invitation to have representation on the councils dealing with world economic settlements is regarded by some diplomats as strengthening the allies' hand in their dealings with Germany and- clearing away doubt as to the attitude of the United States. President Harding, in his message. accepting tne invitation, made it clear, these diplomats say, that the administration, while re-stating itj (termination to abstain from par ticipation In purely European affairs proposes that the United States lend its aid in effecting readjustments. The presence of-Anierican representa tives on the supreme council, the con ference of ambassadors, and the reparations commission; they believe; will facilitate the settlement. The situation is believed ..clearer than .lt has been since the. senate failed to ratify the treaty of Versailles. . BERLIN LIKELY TO AGREE Contlnocd From Fitrt Pare.) be meeting today end was given a ecat at the right of Jules Cambon of France, the president of the council. The problem of Upper Silesia was the subject of the deliberations of the council this forenoon. Roland W. Boyden. who formerly eat with the allied reparations com mission at Its sessions, has received his instruction from the state depart ment to resume his seat with that body. Even If the Germans accept the allied reparations ultimatum, the troops mobilized for the occupation will be held in readiness for action in cae Bavaria does not disarm be fore June 30 the time limit fixed by the allies for completion of tha-.dis-armin? process, it was stated in offi cial circles. ACCEPTANCE IS ADVISED Kobert FricdlaemJr Says Xation's Fate Is in Good Hands. . BERLIN. May 9. (By the Associat ed Press.) The advice which Robert Frledlaender. industrialist and finan cier, today gave his countrymen after an examination of the allied ulti matum and protocol, was this: "The fate of Germany and her fu ture good name are in our hands; let us go to work. The document has been drawn up by sober-minded, calmly calculating business men, who have .weighed the prerequisites on whu'h their conclusions are based." Herr Friedlaender expressed the belief that the allies' terms were ac ceptable, because they are not unrea suitable and can be fulfilled under MILLIONAIRE'S WIFE, WHO IS CENTRAL FIGURE IX SENSA TIONAL DIVORCE CASE. , , f o 1 f i J id l' 4 1 ! ' Photo by Underwood. MRS. JAMES B. STILLMAJT. ACCOM PAX1ED BY RELATIVES, OUT WAY TO court! conditions which might be taken for granted and which, indeed, would be incorporated in the treaty. i He set for the things necessary to Germany's ability to carry out the protocol as "the return of Germany's industrial capacity, inventive genius and .enterprise to the pre-war basis at least, and that no integral parts of her territory be detached, thus caus ing irredentas on the borders." He commended the authors of the reparation document and the ulti matum for wisely having refrained from projecting the questions of guilt or moral responsibility for the war Into the issue. He tells his oountry- men they have a thorny, rocky road ahead, but that acceptance now will remove ' "the paralyzing burden ,of. uncertainty" eand enable Germany's economic organization to settle down to . producing -the surplus needs1 to meet the terms. He conceded that the result of the efforts in this direc tion probably will not be visible for the first two or three years. GERMAN" BOXD ISSUE LIKELY. Prospect Occasions Considerable Speculation in Paris. PARIS. May 9. The possibility of the issue by Germany of bonds for 1J,000,000,000 gold marks bearing 5 per cent interest for the benefit of the allies has started speculation in financial circles regarding eventual loans to be floated by the, allies with the bonds as a guarantee. It was said at. the ministry of finance today that this was among the pos sibilities. Rumors are current here of a projected loan by France in the United States, but the ministry of finance de clares no such project is, under con sideration. Bankers and treasury officials do not expect the dollar to go back to 16, but look for fluctuations due to changing conditions in the' exchange market. The general, ppihfbn is that it may stabilize between 10 and 13. GEttMAXS ARE MORE SCLLEX Tcmper of Population Stems' Also to Be More XerTous.n v DUESSELDORF, MayJ . fBy the Associated Press.) As the "Jday ap proaches for the possible occupation of additional German territory by the alies the temper of the - population seems to be growing mora nervous and sullen.- Leaves of officers and solcriers have been reduced and fewer troops are visible in the streets.. French headquarters has informed the burgomaster that the artillery would fire at the first outbreak of rioting. - General Due in Duesseldorf. ' - DUESSELDORF. May 9 General Degoutte of the French army is ex pected to arrive from Mayenee Tues day noon. He will make a final in RB's reliable square deal policy has no better representative than the new Invincible a pleasing, full flavored agar that you will surely enjoy. It is wrapped in foil to insure its reaching you in freshly-seasoned condition. Local Distributor. HART CIGAR COMPAKY 3O5-30 Pine St, Portland.. Or. Fofl-wrappi for "Your Protection Zy- T spection of the army of the Rhine, visit the outposts' and put the finish ing touches on the preparations for a possible occupation of the Ruhr. AUTOISTS FIRE OX SEXTRY Occupation Troops and Civilians Itave First Violence. DUESSELDORF, May 9. (By the Associated Press.) The first violence between civilians and troops of the French army of occupation occurred today when an automobile ran past the military outposts of Duesseldorf. Que of the occupants of the machine fired three revolver shots, one bullet severing the finger of a French sen try. On entering the city the automobile was stopped and its occupants arrested. They will be courtmar tialed. Resistance Is Advocated. ESSEN, May 9. The municipalities of Duisburg, Ruhrort, Wesel and Es sen have sent a joint resolution to the Berlin government asking that it re fuse to sign any document "enslaving the Ruhr miners to the entente." FOLEY QUITS SHIP BHD POSITIOX OF DIRECTOR FILLED BY W. B. KEEXE. Resignation Follows Benson's De cision to Have Assistant Rep . resent Operations Division. WASHINGTON. D. C, May 9. The resignation of Captain Paul Foley, U. S. N., as director of operations of the ' shipping board, was announced tonight by Chairman Benson. W. li Keene, ' assistant director of opera tions, has been designated acting di rector. Captain Foley, who was appointed in l92fi, succeeded John E. Cushing of San." Francisco. f uaptain rotey saia ne naa sud mltted his resignation after the chair man had 'decided today to have As sistant Director Keene represent the division of operations before the house committee on appropriations. Captain Foley is a line officer of the navy and will resume active duty. Jlane Fall Proves Fatal. SfARSHALLTOWN. la., May 9. Harold E. Dujardih. 22, of Chicago, engaged in commercial flying, died here -yesterday of injuries sustained when his plane fell 300 feet. A gust of wind was believed to have caused him to lose control. His skull was fractured. Guy Woods of Des Moines, his passenger, was slightly bruised. Reliable VV V- Invincibles PARTY LINES-BREAK IN TARIFF DEBATE I Senator Mosr Charges Big , Lobby With Pressure. KNO MAKES REJOINDER Attitude Xot Based on Views of Future Xeeds of Government In War, Is Reply Given. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 9. Party lines were broken in the senate dur ing debate on the emergency tariff bill today, Senator Moses, repuoncan of New Hampshire, delivering a scathing denunciation of it and (sen ator Ashurst. democrat or Arizona, warning his colleagues not to let "the folks back home" learn they stood for free trade. Senator Hoses charged that a great lobby was pressing for passage and attacked the leadership of his party for its part in seeking to enact sucii legislation. It was not a republican measure, he said, and had no support from the en tire house insofar as it proposed to continue the war-time restrictions on importations of dye. Fanners' Rights Cited. Senator Ashurst said democrats had lost elections in the past on the issue of free trade and the day had come when the rights of the agriculturists must receive equal consideration with those of the manufacturers. Mr. Moses' drive, against the lobby, which he said was "the largest, most highly organized, best paid and most arrogant of any this capital has seen. brought a rejoinder from Senator Knox, republican of Pennsylvania, who sponsored -the amendment re stricting dye importations. Mr. Knox argued that the senator's attitude was not based on the views of future needs of tne government in time of war. Mr. Moses submitted what he de scribed as a statement of expendi tures by the American dyes institute covering its activities in behalf of the tariff bill and totaling approx imately $104,000. v Dupont Interests Named. The Dupont interests also were brought in by Mr. Moses as supporters of the dye institute. They were rep resented, he said, by M. K. Poucher, whom he described as enjoying a large measure'of control over the dye stuff industry in the United Statss. Recalling that he had opposed the bill in the previous congress, Mr. Moses said he had hoped when its re consideration was begun by the sen ate finance committee that he would be able to "swallow even though hold ing my nose while voting for it." Its appearance, however, did not justify his hopes, he said. ' ' PEACE OFFICERS TO MEET Organization for Identification of ' Criminals Is Proposed. SALINAS, Cal., May 3. Organiza tion by peace officers of California. Oregon, Nevada, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia of an associa tion for identification of criminals will be considered at the seventh an nual convention of the California state division of the International Association for Criminal Identifica tion to be held here May 11 to 14 in clusive. Peace officers of the far west, by working together in identification of criminals, leaders of the movement for a coast organization say, could perfeet a scheme to watch all unde sirables and men with prison records who move from one state to another. The association could arrange for speedy exchange of finger prints and other marks of identification. REC0GNITI0NS REPORTED Britain Said to Have Acted on Rus sian Soviet. COPENHAGEN, May 9. fBy the Associated Press.) The British gov ernment, it was asserted in infor mation obtained here from a Rus sian source, has given de facto rec ognition .to the Russian soviet gov ernment. No confirmation of this report has been received from any other source. McNAMARAFREE TODAY John to Leave San Quentin and His Brother Behind. Him. SAN FRANCISCO, Hay 9. John J. McNamara tonight was spending the last night at San Quentin of a peni tentiary sentence imposed when he 1 V ' lit '"f-s llli' 4W "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" 'V Tiier is only one way to; liear ctor records at their Best - play them on Victrola instruments Victor records and Victrola instruments are specially made to be used together. They are scientifically synchronized, and that is possible only because both are the -products of the Victor Talking Machine Company, The need for this harmonization is so apparent to the great artists who make Victor records that they exercise zealous care in coop erating with the scientists and craftsmen of the Victor organization to achieve the perfect result. It is only when you play Victor records on Victrola instruments that you get the benefit of the combined efforts of these master artists and master artisans. That is the only way to hear the greatest singers and instrumentalists in all the beauty of their art. . There are Victrola ' instruments in great variety of styles from $25 to $1500. New Victor records demonstrated at all dealers in Victor products on the 1 st of each month. : "HB Mctor Talking Machine Co. camden,N.J. pleaded guilty to oomplicity to dyna miting the Llewellyn Iron Works. , McNamara jvill be released at 7 A. M. Behind him he will leave his brother, James B. JtcNamara, who Is servintr life imprisonment. The Some Papers Are More Valuable Than Money THE feeling of perfect security which comes with' knowing that your valuable papers are absolutely safeguarded, yet where you can put your' hand on them at any moment, is worth a good many dollars a year to you.. Yet, for a" trifling sum you may obtain this protection in the Safe Deposit vaults of, the United States National Bank.' 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It la o- prpar it tt will not Inlura t --th nor dmturb iho mm r-h It l ri(Jv fur aim. iinirfdiaje a butt pHon and a irntiatiwn vy Hi biooo, n utri piiv(iti'lin clmm mt. c Iron hi.-h proplo uu nk la not abaorbt-d at ail. ou are not airon or w u oo it t' -ournetf ntke th foI).w)nT tat: P w lone you tin work uw ftr you can walk, wit bromine tlfM. i' m two fl-rr.iln tablrt uxat d Irn Ihro tin r dy. aftpr mMia for t k. Thn tnat rt-nifih attain and h muvti oU harw trainftl. Tour mnnoy b rrfundd by th manufarturrra If do nt obtain p. rf'ctly Muafctory roau At all UruKKtitf. Adv. Apply Zemo, the Clean, An tisepuc Liquid tasy to use uoes xviot &tam Creasy 6alves and ointments hou' not be applied it Rood clear won i wanted. From any druggist lor 3jc, ( 1.00 for larce size, cct a botite of Zcm When applied as directed it effectivt : removes eczema, quickly slops iicrur. and heals skin troubles, also cor burns, wounds and chafing. It per trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo a clean, dependable and inrxpensr antiseptic liquid. Try it. as we belie '. nothing you have ever used ia as ellc tive and satisfying. TUc E. W. Row to, Cleveland. Ok