Morning Oregonian., October 19, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1921
BRITISH ENVOYS ID
self-sacrificing: patriotic service. I
am sura that the American people
will Join with me In grateful accept
ance of this bestowal, so fully ex
pressing in this noble tribute the
British appreciation of the high and
courageous purpose of the young
American who stood beside your val
iant soldiers in the battle line on
land and sea.
"I greatly prize this opportunity
also to thank you for your good
wishes for the success of the con
ference on limitation of armaments.
I believe with you that -the British
and American representatives will
cordially co-operate along with other
cations to bring about such inter
national understanding as will make
possible and desirable a reduction of
the burden of armaments through
diminishing possible causes of war."
mum
in
m.uur.
DIM TO RESIGN
Premier Coming to Washing
ton Soon as Possible.
League Decision Induces Ger
man Chancellor to Quit.
AMBASSADOR WILL SERVE
RADICALS LOSING GRIP
FOCH TO ASSIST DELEGATION'
mm mm
CONFERENCE HD
Otlier Delegates Representing Em
pire and Dominions at Armament
Meet Are Designated.
LONDON. Oct. 18. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Mr. Lloyd George, the
prime minister, stated In the house
of commons upon the reassembling
of that body today that he hoped to
go to the Washington conference on
the limitation of armaments and far
eastern problems as soon as the par
liamentary and general situation ren
dered It possible.
The other members of the British
empire delegation, the premier said,
would be A. J. Balfour and Lord Lee
of Fareham, first lord of the ad
miralty. Sir Auckland Oeddes, the
British ambassador at Washington,
would act a8 a delegate. Mr. Lloyd
George added. In the absence of the
premier or any other delegate.
The dominions, said the premier,
will be represented as follows:
Canada Sir Kobert L. Borden.
Australia tiforge Foster Pearce.
w Zealand Sir John Salmond-
Indla Zrinavasa Zastrl.
South America Representatives of
the British government.
The senior British naval expert, the
premier announced, would be Admiral
Jlarl Beatty, commander of the grand
fleet, who would be succeeded In due
course by Admiral Chadwick.
Lord Cavan, in charge of British
army operations In Italy in the last
year of the war, would be the prin
cipal military expert, and Air Marshal
lllgglns would be the aviation expert,
the premier stated, while the secre
tary of the delegation would be Sir
Alaurice Hankey, secretary of the cab
inet since 1919.
JAPANESE DELEGATES LAND
San I'rancisco Welcomes Envoys to
Washington Conference.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. A group
of representatives of the Japanese
army, navy and foreign office, which
was named as purt of the Japanese
government delegation to the lim
itation of armaments . conference in
Washington, arrived here today on
the liner Korea Maru. The delega
tion was met at the dock by Mayor
Kolph and a number of civic and
army and navy notables and was
given an infantry and police escort
to their hotel.
Included In tho party are Vtce
Adnilra) K. Kato of the Japanese
navy, Major-General K. Tanaka of the
Japanese army and 1. Gomyo, secre
tary of the Japanese foreign office.
The delegation will leave tomorrow
for Washington.
"I am glad that this conference Is
to be held In America, where you
have arrived at a point of people's
diplomacy," Admiral Kato said, upon
the arrival of the party. "Whatever
the government may do will be of
no effect unless supported by the
people.
"The earnestness of the Japanese
cannot be surpassed by the earnest
ness of any other nation in regard
to this conference. While traveling
tnrough America and Europe recently
1 was impressed with the necessity
ot establishing some agency that
would clear away misunderstandings.
International differences seem to be
derived from mere misunderstand
ings. I believe that the peoples of all
r.ations are backing the Washington
I roject."
;eneral Tanaka in a statement
said:
"The end of the world war found
tho nations In a far worse condition
than at any other time. There was
great need, therefore, for a confer
ence of this nature."
JAPANESE NAVY IS GKOWIXG
Wurylilp Huilclinjr Goes On Despite
Disarmament Talk.
TOKIO, Sept. 26. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) While the
question of armament limitation is
being prominently discussed the plan
of the eight-eight fleet of the empire
is making steady progress, according
to the ChlgHi Shogyo, which says that
several warships are about to be
launched.
The firpt of the new vessels, which
will be completed September 23, will
be the Warabi. Tills will be followed
September 29 by the special warship
Tsurunil of 10,1'HU tons.
In October the second-class de
stroyer Sumlie. the light cruiser Ixuzu
and thu gunboat .Nakoso will be
launched.
The seaplane mother ship Hosho,
510 feet in length, 69 feet in width
with a draft of 22 2 feet and a gross
displacement of 9000 tons, will take
to the water October 21.
On November 17 the Kaga, 39.900
tons, the moat advanced type of bat
tleship, will he launched.
Some 17 olher warships under con
struction will be launched within the
current year. These indue the battle
ship -Mutsu. the light cruisers Oi and
Nugaia, three first-class destroyers,
a like number of second-class de
btrocrs ana ten submarines.
I'KESIDEXT EXPKESSES HOrE
King A.sstired Ilrltons and Ameri
cans Will Work Together.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 18.
Relief that the British and American
representatives' at the armament
conference will work together with
the other nations to reduce the "bur
den of armaments through diminish
ing possible causes of war" was ex
' pressed by President Harding today
in a cablegram to King George of
Knglund.
The president's cablegram was in
reply to one received from King
, George yesterday In which the Brit
ish ruWr expressed his appreciation
of the bestowal of the American
medal of honor on England's "un
known warrior."
The president In his message to
King Giorge said:
"On behalf of the congress and the
people of the United States. I wish
to acknow ledge with heartfelt thanks
your generous message. It was with
oet-p respect and appreciation of the
superb valor and steadfastness of the
British land and sea forces and the
British nation in the war that Gen
eral Pershing made the gift of the
congressional medal of honor to the
Unknown British warrior.
"1 now hear with keenest emotion
of your desire to confer on the un
known American soldier your highest
decoration for valor, the Victoria
Cross, that medal which for years
has denoted recoscltlon of the most
Marshal's Duties at Armament Con
ference Made Known.
PARIS, Oct. 18. Marshal Foch's re
lations to the conference on limita
tion of armaments in Washington will
be that of president of the inter-allied
military commission, which is the
successor of the inter-allied military
council. This commission still main
tains a staff and offices at Versailles,
and is Invariably consulted by the
supreme allied council when military
questions come before its occasional
meetings.
While in Washington Marshal Foch
will be ready to give information and
suggestions if they are desired by the
conference.
The French foreign office has sent
a dispatch to the embassy in Wash
ington for transmission to the state
department dealing precisely with
this point, and saying that the chief
of staff of the French army will be
military adviser to the French delegation.
LEGION TO SEE NOTABLES
FOCH, BEATTY AXD PERSHIN'G
TO HONOR CON VENTION.
American Statesmen and Governors
of Many Commonwealths Also
Will Attend Reunion.
SALEM. Or.. Oct '18. (Special.)
One of ,the greatest gatherings of
Internationally famous individuals in
American history is to mark the an
nual national convention of the
American Legion at Kansas City the
end of this month, according to a let
ter received today by George A. White
from national headquarters.
Mr. White, as a member of the na
tional executive committee, is advised
that the meeting will be held, re
gardless of railroad strikes, and is
requested to give the announcement
publicity.
Marshal Foch, commander, of the
allied arml-;a and destroyer of the
German military machine, will be the
guest of honor along with Admiral
Be.tty of Great Britain, commander
of the allied navies. General Pershing
also will appear on the programme.
A number of American statesmen and
noiables will attend, including the
governors of a dozen or more states.
The cent-a-mile rate recently an
nounced by all railroads will make
possible a general attendance, it was
stated, and efforts will be made in
advance to insure the legion dele
gates a prompt return in event of a
general strike.
LEGION P0ST BANQUETS
Iloquiam ex-Servlee Men Honor
Commander Hurley.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Telegrams announcing that ef
forts are under way in congress to
get started altering Fort Walla Walla
for use as a hospital for ex-service
men were, read last night at a dinner
given to honor Commander George
Hurley of Hoqulam post, American
Legion, who is leaving for several
months of study in 'the middle west
and east. His resignation was ac
cepted and Vice-Commander Truman
Kellogg will take his place for the
remainder of the term.
The telegrams were sent by Senator
Poindexter and Representative John
son. A resolution adopted at the busi
ness session held in conjunction with
the dinner condemned the welfare bu
reau of the government for failure to
function.
The dinner was attended by 100 men
and women.
Institute Opens at Rainier.
RAINIER, Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.)
The Columbia county teachers' insti
tute will be held here tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday. All schools In
the county will close so that teachers
may attend. Among the educators of
the state who will be present are:
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent;
Professor J. F. Brumbaugh of Oregon
Agricultural college. Dr. H. D. Shel
uon of the University of Oregon, Dr.
Kobert F. Clark of Pacific university.
Miss Ida Mae Smith of Oregon Normal
school, S. S. Duncan, superintendent
of Yamhill county; H. C. Seymour,
state club leader; Miss Elizabeth
Hopper of Portland. Frank K. Wells
of Portland, W. C. Gauntt. superin
tendent of Rainier schools, and W. L.
Rutherford, superintendent of the St.
Helens schools. The citizens of Rai
nier will give the visitors a recep
tion in the high school auditorium to
morrow night.
Josephine Teachers to Meet.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Nearly 100 teachers of the
county will be present for the yearly
teachers' institute, which begins
Wednesday. Among the speakers
from the state are Superintendent
W. M. Smith of the state office
in Salem. Professor Edwin T. Reed.
Oregon Agricultural college; Profes
sor F. L Stetson, University of Ore
gon; Miss Jane Adams, Portland:
P.-esldent Clark, Pacific university;
George A. Briscoe. Ashland, and Pro
fessor Elwood Smith, Oregon Agri
cultural college.
Berlin Municipal Elections Show
Big Gains for Bourgeoise
' Party in Prussia.
PARIS, Oct. 18. Chancellor Wirth of
Germany has announced to the com
mission of the deans of the Reichstatf
his intention to resign after the de
cision of the council of the league of
nations relative to upper d'leaia Is
announcement of the deci
sion ot the council of the league of
nations relative to the partition cf
upper Silesia was expected momen
tarily. lolltical conditions in Germany
would seem to Indicate a growing op
pjtition to the continuous power of
the radical political parties. The so
cialist and communist parties, which
for a year have held control of the
city council, were defeated In the
Berhn municipal elections Sunday.
Bourgeoise Party Wins,
The bourgeoise party elected 116
candidates, while -only 106 radicals
were successful, there being three
districts in which the result Is still in
dcubt.
Bxtraordinary scenes followed the
reopening of the. bourse yesterday
Foreign exchange rates soared to new
heights, offerings being so scarce and
the demand so overwhelming that
buyers were allotted only a portion
of the lots they desired.
In the stock market prices of indus
trials and other stocks jumped 100,
200 and in some Instances 500 per
cent, closing around top figures.
American dollars reached 195 and
closed at 190.
Assassination la Tried.
Phillip Scheideman. secretary of
foreign affairs, was fired upon dur
ing a meeting of the German people's
party in Ludenscheid, Westphalia, last
night. The bullet went wild end Herr
Scheideman was uninjured. Five
persons were arrested for the at
tempted assassination.
Employes of printing offices and
newspapers went on strike last night
and the newspapers did not appear
this forenoon.
OLDEXBCRG IS FOR HCXGART
Citizens of City Viejv Austrian Col
lapse With Alarm.
OEDENBURG, Austria, Oct. 18.
(By the Associated Press.) Residents
of this city and district probably will
vote for. the inclusion of the Oeden
burg district in Hungary rather than
Austria, if the allies hold the pleb
iscite decided on last week at the
Venice conference, which was held
for the study of the Burgenland con
troversy. This result of the proposed
balloting is forecast in view of Aus
tria's economic and eocial collapse,
although middle-class workers op
pose the alleged militaristic spirit of
the Budapest government.
West Hungary is full of little re
publics, each with independent lead
ership, outside of Oedenburg, which
Is guarded by Herr Oestenburg's
gendarmes behind barbed wire. Ex
Premier Friedrlch of Hungary con
trols Kisenstadt and Lieutenant
Hejjas Is the director of Parndorf
(Mattesdorf ). Herr Friedrlch and
Herr Oestenburg are In favor of ex
Emperor Charles, and Lieutenant
Hejjas and Baron Pronay, commander
of an ex-battalion of "white terror
ists," are opposed to the ex-monarch,
but a truce between them could be
arranged, it was said, if the little
entente should attack.
Baron Pronay, nevertheless, claims
the en'ire zone as a free state under
his direction, but his strength is con
centrated around Pinkafeld.
The Associated Press correspondent
has visited all these sections and
learned that the insurgents probably
would be unable to control a mobile
force of more than six or eight thou
sand.
Sheep Herder Shoots Self.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Arleans H. Hlbbs, 23, a sheeo
herder in the employ of James Fariey,
a rancher living east of Pilot Rock, in
ITmatilla county, accidentally shot
and killed himself while toying with
a revolver late Monday afternoon.
The body was discovered after the
sheep he was herding had become
scattered. The coroner, after inves
tigating the circumstances surround
ing young Hihbs' death, said there
was no necessity for an inquest. The
dead man has a sister and a brother
living at Boise. Idaho. The body is
being held here pending the arrival
of lelatlves.
NOW PLAYING
it DOUBLE STAR BILL it
J( 1 ij4-' .-V:. Attraction
. CONSTANCE JV-J
MADGE
TAL
IN SALISBURY FIELD'S
"WEDDING BELLS"
She got a husband in half a day, a divorce in half an hour. But
when she wanted her husband back it took her a year to find
him! And then he was being married to another girl.
BUSTER KEATON
In His Masterpiece
"THE PLAYHOUSE"
Mr. Keaton's first picture to be re
leased under the First National
banner.
IT'S A RIOT OF FUN
'You haven't seen a comedy until
you've seen this. one.
KEATES
Playing Humming
Liberty International News
Coming Next Saturday
Charlie Chaplin in "The Idle Class"
lit
ed calllns tor similar meetings next I of prominent men of the three coun-
wlnter. Jfore than 60 realtors from I ties. -
Salem attended the conference. Ad- j
dreg?? were delivered by a number Orpheum matinee today. 15-;5-BO.-Ad.
Really Men Meet.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 18 (Special )
Realtors of Marion. Clackamas and
Yamhill counties held a conference at
Woodburn last night with more than
100 persons in attendance. Matters of
Interest to the realtors were dis
cussed, and the success of the confer
enee mused a resolution to be adopt-
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50. -Ad.
Ornheum matinee todav. 1 5-25-50.-Ad.
WEEK DAYS DANCING
Jerry Reed's Orchestra
12 to 1:30. 6 to 7:30. 9:30 to 12:30
American and hlneiie Dlshea
Service Supreme
11 A. M. to i A. M.
Try Our l.nnrk or Dinner
Meek Days
11 A. M. to P. M.
Trices 30c, 35c. 40c to 75c
Includes Soup, Vegetable
and Beverage
Special Sunday ( klrkrn Dinner 75c
11 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Refreahing- Fountain Drlnka
Oriental Cafe
M"ahtns:tfvi and Broadwaj
I patalra
!
LADIES
TAKAftA
ANTISEPTIC POWDER
A Soothing. Cooling
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Wash
Mild, Yet Efficient
Affording Immediate
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FOR SALE AT
Portland Hotel Pharmacy
AND
AH Other Drug Stores
"99M?erCent
Perfect!"
To Portland people
who want better
photoplays
Have you seen "Disraeli"?
The 99 44-100 per cent perfect is from
the New York Tribune. Every New
York paper indorsed it and so has every
Portland audience.
You who so readily criticise inferior
productions stop criticising and see
"Disraeli."
You who never see motion pictures at
all see "Disraeli." It is not a "picture"
it is a story of empire building so
dramatic, so powerful that it inspires
every audience and becomes the screen's
finest entertainment.
It is GEORGE ARLISS' supreme suc
cess an achievement you cannot afford
to miss.
We unhesitatingly indorse "Disraeli"
as one of the finest photoplays it has
ever been our privilege to show.
RIVOLI
THEATER
Gus. A. Metzger
GO TO
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SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS
There is one simple, safe and sure
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tnem.
To do this gret two ounces of
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sprinkle a little on a hot, wet
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briskly wash the parts and you will
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little blackheads, no matter where
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pear, leaving the parts without any
l mark whatever. Blackheads are
I simply a mixture of dust and dirt and
secretions from the body that form In
the pores of the skin. Pinching and
.squeezing onlv cause Irritation, make
large pores ana ao not get tnem out
after they become hard. The calonlte
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and in their natural condition. Any
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simple method. Adv.
I v A - wx it
.V' -''" V -i
Julio wasn't much of an
artist, but he had a lot of
wonderful models. The
scenes in his studio in
Paris are typical of that
city's famous Artists'
Quarters.
See them today in
KSJ- 3 I All i IJlIIfV X t
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8IIOW8 l)An.V AT 11 A. M.. t. 4:S0, 7 AXD 9 P. M.
PRICE! Vntll P. M.. baleony !tOc, tsx Re. total
55c; lower floor 7re. tax Sc. total H3r: loges St. tax
loo, total SI. 10. After S P. M., ad mipxlon 75c. tax 8c.
total K3c; logen $1, tax mc, total $1.10. and SI. ID.
tax ISc. total S1.S3. NOTK If you possibly can. ar
range to attend the matinees, when you will usually
find seals availab.e at 65c. Including war tax.
K .
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PD ' 08.0