TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2C, 1921
U,SJI1H
BEING WORKED OUT
Solution for Each Problem to
Be Proposed.
PLANS ARE KEPT SECRET
Itejiort- That Japanese Want Navy
Able to Cope With Any Power
Closes Official Mouths.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 25. Con
crete proposals to meet each problem
presented for solution In the agenda
of the conference on limitations of
armament and the discussion of far
astern and Pacific questions will
have been shaped by the American
delegation for presentation when the
conference meets. Definite assurance
that progress made by the delegation
warranted this prediction was ob
tained today at the state-department.
Included In the suggestions to be
made by the American delegation will
be a plan for limitation of naval ar
maments. The session of the four
American delegates yesterday with
Secretary Denny and naval officials
followed by the dinner conference
with President Harding, appeared to
day to have assured full approval of
the plan prepared. No hint has been
plvcn as to the nature of the Amer
ican plans. Officials have not been
willing to comment even, in view of
the statement 'received last night
through Associated Press dispatches
from the Japanese delegation which
said the basis of Japan's programme
would be a desire to maintain a de
fensive navy large enough to cope
with any naval force that any other
nation could send into the far east.
All Propoaala Welcomed.
Emphasis was laid today on the
view that the arms conference was
to be a clearing-house for all pro
posals lis to ways and means of ar
riving at limitation or possible reduc
tion of military and naval forreg.
Wach of the five powers participating
is expected to enter the conference
with Its views and suggestions as well
worked out In advance as those of the
Americans. It Is from this pooling of
thought that officials here hope to
see flow a final agreement.
There was still doubt today as to
whether it would be possible that the
first formal session could be held a
planned on Armistice day, November
11. There exists a conflict In time
with plans for America's tribute to
her unknown dead on that day which
has not been solved. If no way around
the difficulty can be found, the con
ference will meet first November 12.
Way Out Sought.
There appeared today to be a strong
possibility that It would be put over
to that day. although official an
nouncement was withheld pending a
final attempt to .adjust the two pro
grammes. V. 8. RADIO STATIONS OPPOSED
Japanese Will Continue Campaign
Against Americans in China.
TOKIO. Oct. 25. (By the Associat
ed Press.) Japan will continue its
opposition to the proposed establish
ment of radio stations in China by
the Federal Telegraph company, an
American concern, on the grounds it
would constitute an infringement of
a previous contract between China
and the Mitsui company, a Japanese
concern, according to most of the
morning newspapers today.
The cabinet council is understood
to have taken up the question of
electrical communications in the Pa
cific, which the American govern
ment recently proposed as an addi
tional topic on the agenda of the
Washington conference. The coun
cil is said to have decided to adhere
to its policy, announced last year at
Washington during the communica
tions' conference.
In effect, this policy was that Ja
pan, while not objecting to America's
contention not to recognize special
privileges of any country over the
control of communications in China
and the mandated islands, would
maintain the Importance of respect
ing the interests of established en
terprises. The Chuagl Shogyo Shimpo today
said it understands this policy will
be cabled to the Japanese delegation
as additional Instructions. It de
clared Japan Is ready to recognize
the principle of non-monopolistic con
trol of the wireless and cable stations
on Yiip. and this principle should be
applied to the whole district under
mandntory rule. It alleged that the
government wishes to support the
establishment of the suggested joint
American-Japanese cable project,
with a view to improving commercial
relations, and that the Japanese dele
gation to Washington will work on
this project.
LLOYD GEOKGE RUSHES START
Liner Aqultanla to Leave England
Two Days Early.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. The Cunard
line announced today that the Aqui
tanla, bringing Prime Minister Lloyd
tieorge and his official party to the
armament conference at Washington,
would sail from Southampton ' No
vember 3. two days ahead of regular
schedule.
The prime minister Is scheduled to
remain In the United States until De
cember 3.
CHINA DISAPPOINTS JAPANESE
rtrmler Hara Says Mikado Is
Eh3t to Promote Peace.
TOKIO. Oct. 22. (By the Associated
Presfl.) Premier Hara today gave
prominence to the Shantung question
and its bearing on relations between
China snd J.ipnn In an address before
DANCINGtaughi
AT DE HONEY'S
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
Beginners' classes
start at Cotillion Hall.
Fourteenth at Wash
ington, Wednesday
evening at 7, sharp. All
dances taught as
danced in the ball
rooms in eight lessons.
Iadlea 92, gentle men
ti. Private lessons all
hours. Beginners'
classes start at Mur-
larn a nail, 1 wenty-
third and Washington. Monday eve
ning. Advanced class Tuesday and
Thursday evenina-. 8 to 11:30. Plenty
of prsctice. No embarrassment. You
can never learn dancing without prac
tice. Join the leading school. Phone
Broadway 002.
a meeting of the Seiyukai, or govern
ment party.
The Chinese attitude toward nego
tiations has been a source of disap
pointment to Japan, which made over
tures In a spirit of sincerity and with
a desire to compromise, he declared.
He asserted that the Shantung ques
tion was a misnomer, since it con
cerned only the Klao Chow Shantung
railroad, which constitutes a small
part of Shantung.
He said It was regrettable that
China should not appreciate. Japan's
desire to do everything to maintain
the peace of the world and to preserve
Chino-Japanese friendship for the
benefit of the far east. He said Japan
would be ready at any time to nego
tiate whenever China approached the
subject.
EX-KING ACCEPTS FATE
(Continued Prom First Page.)
wounded by an assassin. . The rumors
were without official confirmation.
BUDAPEST, Oct. 25. (By the As
sociated Press.) Former Emperor
Charles, whose attempt to re-establish
himself upon the Magyar throne
met with dismal failure yesterday,
attempted to commit suicide by
shooting, following his arrest near
Komorn. Former Empress Zita .saw
him preparing to shoot himself and
prevented him from carrying out his
intention.
Pair Prisoner In Castle. '
The former emperor and empress
are prisoners In the Esterhazy castle
at Tata Tovaros, and Thomas Beau
mont Hohler, British high commis
sioner In Hungary, Is hurrying there,
with the representatives of other na
tions, to Insure the safety of the
prisoners.
Orders sent to the rebellious troops
by Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian
regent, spelled the doom of Charles'
attempt to regain at least a part of
his former empire. The regent re
minded the soldiers of their oath of
allegiance to him and demanded their
unconditional obedience, adding that
the success of their undertaking
would mean the ruin of the country.
The firm stand of Admiral Horthy
had its effect and the royalist forces
scattered. L,atest advices from the
section of country around Komorn
indicated that the government troops
continued the pursuit of the royalists
and that the Kariist premier, M.
Bakovaky, and Copnt Andrassy were
among the supporters of the former
monarch captured by the loyal troops.
Powers t Decide Fate.
The Hungarian government will
probably await action by the allied
powers regarding Charles' future
place of residence. It Is known that
Switzerland will not again give him
refuge and It is possible that he will
be removed to some place where he
will be virtually a prisoner of the al
lied powers.
The followers of the former em
peror are reported to have lost half
their number in attempting to re
treat from Bicazke to Tata-Tovaros.
Peasants cut off their retreat toward
the south.
Capture of Gustiv Graetz, former
minister of foreign affaics. wno was
involved in the monarchist attempt, is
reported.
The advisability of interning
Charles in the abbey of Tihany until
the allies finally decide his fate was
being discussed by the government
today. It is believed that no country
would willingly grant him asylum and
it was considered probable today that
he would be delivered to British offi
cers who would escort him to some
place which it was hoped the allies
would designate.
Ex-Premier AIho Held.
Ex-Empress Zita Is expected to be
allowed to return to Switzerland to
take care of their children, who were
left behind.
Former Premier Frledrich and
Gustave Graetz, former foreign min
ister, have been arrested here.
Herr Bakovsky Is generally con
sidered to have been the main figure
in staging Char Us' attempted return.
The majority of the population has
shown great apathy toward the pros
pect of the return of Charles.
SWITZERLAND'S DOOR CLOSE
Former Emperor and Empress Have
Worn Out Welcome.
GENEVA. Oct. 25. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Former Emperor
Charles and ex-Empress Zita have
worn out their welcome In Switzer
land. "Never will they be permitted to
return to this country," declared Pres
ident Schulthess to the Associated
Press today, "and if they should re
turn, then we would arrest, intern
and finally expel them. Charles must
understand that the doors of Switzer
land are closed to him.
"If the report Is confirmed that
Charles and the ex-empress have been
arrested in Hungary, let the Hunga
rians keep them; or they could event
ually go to America. Of course we
shall take care of the children until
some other arrangement can be
made."
Kites to Be Targets.
SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) Huge kites will be towed by
naval vessels of the Pacific fleet to
afford target practice for the anti
aircraft batteries of the dreadnoughts.
The target practice will take place
next monrn.
AND HUGHES
JUNDCflE
P n
Unusual Frankness Is Prac
ticed by Both.
OLD WORLD IS HANDICAP
Coming Arms Conference Will Be
Ruled by Pool of Desires; Ses
sions to Be Private, Public.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
(Copyright. 121. by the New York Evening
Pott. Inc.. Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 25.
(Special.) Any discussion about pub
licity at the coming armament con
ference should begin by calling at
tention to the fact that President
Harding and Secretary Hughes have
practiced more publicity, have given
the newspapers and the public great
er access to what they are doing, and
In all other respects have gone fur
ther than any other national execu
tive or foreign minister towards ap
proximating the most insistent mod
ern demands for publicity about pub
lic affairs.
Mr. Harding meets the newspaper
men twice a week, at 1 o'clock on
Tuesday and at 4 o'clock on-Friday,
immediately after the twice-a-week
cabinet meetings which take place on
those days. The meeting with the
newspaper men is as fixed and formal
a function as the meetings of the
cabinet itself. Mr. Hughes meets the
newspaper men twice a day. at 10:30
o'clock in the morning and 3:30
o'clock in the afternoon. At three
fourths of these sessions, or perhaps
five-sixths of them. Mr. Hughes ap
pears in person and when he cannot
appear he sends Under-Secretary of
State Fletcher.
Frankness la Practiced.
At all these sessions Mr. Harding
and Mr. Hughes practice a degree of
frankness hitherto unknown in' wasn
ington. The writer has never heard
a newspaper man speak of these
meetings in my other terms than
those of satisfaction. Whatever
reservations Mr. Harding and Mr.
Hughes practice are universally un
derstood as reasonable by the corre
spondents. Nothing like this has ever
happened before as regards the sec
retary of state. Literally nothing ap
proaching this degree of publicity
has ever existed. During the last
seven months the American publ'c
has had more light on foreign af
falrs than ever before. It Is true that
Wilson for a period had twice-a-
week meetings with the newspaper
men. which at the time were such an
innovation that they were regarded a
rather extraordinary effort to live up
to his campaign slogan of "pitiless
publicity."
Mr. Wilson did not have the phys
ical and nervous strength to keep
these meetings up in addition to .the.
other heavy duties which events In
his administration crowded upon him.
Also the coming of the war inevitably
and reasonably put a ban on publicity.
Before Mr. Wilson's day nothing like
these meetings with newspaper men
was dreamed of.
Old World Rules Handicap.
The net of it Is that the practice
of publicity by Mr. Harding and Mr.
Make Bare your
Coffee is fresh
when you get it
and then keep it
fresh! A covered
fruit-jar is ideal
for this purpose.
JOINT COFFEE TRADE
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
74 Wall SO NevYerk
-the universal cfrink
fne of the
finest
equipped laboratories
tlte Northwest
in
Food experts and chemists in our1 lab
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served with the most delicious and nu
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Eat More of It
. Ask your grocer for it by name
Log Cabin Baking Co.
Also Makers of "American Maid"
Hughes leaves practically nothing to
be desired by any reasonable person.
These two officials having shown by
their practice their attitude toward
publicity for public affairs. It must
be taken for granted that, as respects
the, coming conference, they are eager
to go as far as they think they can
go. But in the preparation for the
coming conference they are under a
handicap. They do not wholly control
the conference; It is equally the af
fair of other nations and other gov
ernments. They cannot enforce upon
thse other nations whatever may be
their own notions as- to what is de
sirable. The question of how much
publicity shall attend the sessions of
the coming conference Is a part of
the procedure of the conference, and
must be settled by the conference
after it meets.
Having explained this, it remains
to he said that the probability about
the degree of publicity that will at
tend the sessions of the conference
does not at this moment go as far
as is wished by the more earnest ad
vocates of light as a curative for
many of the ills now inherent in in
ternational relations.
Some Sessions to Be Private.
The amount of publicity at the con
ference will be a matter of degree.
There will be some private sessions
and some public sessions. The whole
question will be that of the propor
tion between private sessions and
public sessions. Probably the public
will be satisfied if there are. two or
three public sessions each week. This
would give the public an accurate,
continuous and authentic record of
progress. At the same time; It would
give the various delegations abundant
time and opportunity for informal
discussion and tentative proposals on
the part of the various national
groups of the conference as a whole.
Also, it goes without saying that no
formal' and binding action will be
taken by the conference except at a
public session.
The attitude of this government
cannot be rigid. It must be pre
pared to throw its ideas about pub
licity into a common . pool with the
ideas of the other governments. So
far as it can take a definite attitude,
our government Is In favor of a large
degree of publicity.
There Is also reason to say that the
Japanese government is prepared eto
go fully as far as the American
government While the trend is to
ward a large degree of publicity. It
Is also true that those who are dis
posed to bring pressure to bear In
favor of maximum publicity ought
not to relax their efforts. The hands
of each government concerned will
be made stronger by pressure from
their peoples for light.
land and the Harris Trust & Savings
bank of Chicago.
s;jt bond houses were represented.
Blythe - Witter company of Seattle,
which offered premium: Ferris
tc Hardgrove. Spokane, premium of
$30; VV. H. Pratt & Co. of Chicago and
Tacdma, premium of $1600; Smith &
Strout of Chicago, S5J50; Northwest
Trust A State cf Seattle. $3525 and
$2437.60, two conditional hida being
made by this firm.
The bonds are to be issued in de
nominations of $1000.
Mayor Loggle Honor Guest.
NORTH BEND. Or.. Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) The North Bend chamber of
commerce gave a luncheon today in
honor of Mayor Loggie, a member of
the Port of Cooa Bay port commis
sion. Sixty persons attended in rec
ognition 'of Mayor Loggie's work at
the several rivers and harbors con
gresses held In Tacoma, Seattle and
Vancouver last week. The luncheon
was also utilized as part of the Coos
Bay programme for obtaining aid in
Washington for local work needed to
improve the bar and harbor.
Phone us for prices on yolir winter
coal. Diamond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037.
Adv.
WALLA WALLA BONDS GO
Premium of $5580 Is Paid for
Water Improvement Issue.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 25.
(Special.) Walla Walla's $500,000
issue of water system improvement
bonds was sold here today with a
$5580 premium. The Union Trust com
pany of Walla Walla was the success
ful bidder, being associated with the
Lumbermen's Trust company of Port-
Hazelwood Pastry for .
HALLOWEEN
We are featuring a
large variety of
delicious
HALLOWEEN
DAINTIES
also
an unlimited supply
of Pumpkin Pies
HAZELWOOD
BAKERY AND
DAIRY STORE
126 Tenth Street
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
PASTRY DEPT.
127 Broadway
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The above coupon and $5 cash will be counted as
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THE smartly gowned woman gives more attention
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Special Demonstration by New York Expert
Begins November 1
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This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
At - ..'"isw
You'll Appreciate
Snow Flake Crackers
After a strenuous morning
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whenever nerves are tired
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SNOW FLAKES.
Tasty, yes! and thoroughly
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r
Don't ask for Crackers-
say SNOW FLAKES,
1 Ask your grocer for 1
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