Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 03, 1922, Image 6

Morning Oregonian., January 03, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextG THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1922 PMMATE EUROPE IS OUTLINED Participation by America Is Dsclared Essential. HARVEY HEARS OF TASK Bir I.anning IVorthlngton - Evans Presents Proposals Consid ered at Conference. " CANNES, Jan. 2. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The plan of Premier ' Lloyd George of Great Britain for an economic rejuvenation of Europe, and the results of the meetings In Paris by bankers and business men of the allied countries -were outlined to George Harvey, American ambas sador, today by Sir Laming "Worth-Ington-Evans, British secretary for ;war. The Associated Press has been In formed from a reliable source that Blr Laming made It dear that Great Britain regarded the participation y the United States as an essential it the consortium proposed In Paris Is to succeed. Mr. Harvey was under stood to have replled'that the United States will not make known Its posi tion until the plan Is formally krought before the supreme council. In British circles the expectation fwos that Mr. Harvey will actively Daattfclpate In the economic discus sion at the supreme council, i Long Conversation, Held. ' Mr. Harvey and Myron T. Herrlck, ! the American ambassador to France, Munched together today and after ward were in lengthy conversation, during which the economic confer ence and other questions coming up before the conference were consid ered. It is considered probable Dotn the ambassadors are reporting on lh situation to Washington. Mr. Herrick put Mr. Harvey In touch with the problems wh.ich have been before the council of ambassa dors. Later Mr. Herrick returned to Deafllieu, where he is spending his holiday. Sir Laming had Just previously re ported the results of the Paris eco nomic meeting to Mr. Lloyd George, who was greatly pleased over the outcome. He was reported to be eager to whip the consortium plan into shape, and this probably will be one of the first things to be discussed at the preliminary meeting between him and M. Briand. Mr. Harvey May Be Delegate. Mr. Lloyd George hopes to convince M. Briand of the necessity for making the scheme operative as soon as jJossi- ble, and if M. Briand and Mr. Lloyd George agree on definite proposals, It Js probable the United States will be asked to participate In the plan, mak ing possible Mr. Harvey being includ ed in the discussions at -the council. It was learned from an authoritative source that the entire submarine ques tion may be threshed out between Premier Lloyd George and Premier Trtit'nd at the initial "talk when the French premier arrives here and that the discussion of this subject at Wash ington may mark time while the two premiers try to iron out the diffi culties. Mr. Lloyd George was said to be anxious for the complete success of the Washington conference, because lie relieves on it depends the success Of the economic conference. The coming here of Marquis Curzon, the British foreign secreulry, makes it increasingly clear, according to the Brlt'sh, that the meeting of the allied foreign ministers on the question of the near-eastern settlement will be held at Cannes instead of Paris Imme diately after tho meeting of the su preme council, which is expected to tit lor ten days. .ALLIANCE IV ANTED BY FRANCE Safety of Nation Rccliircd Key to AVhoIo European Situation. LONDON, Jan. I. On the eve of his (departure for Cannes Premier Briand (cave a statement to the Uaily Mail's correspondent at Paris, the gist of Which follows: "The key to tho whole European situation is France's safety. Let there first of all be a pact or alliance be tween Great Britain and France a jiact which we offored and asked for, tout have not obtained. "Such a pact would be the platform ion which the reconstruction of Europe could best be based. It would also be the best proof that our naval build ing programme Is not, and never can te, directed against our English friends. "To such a pact other alliances, em bracing our other allies, might be at tached, perhaps in the form of the Pacific pact. But a Franco-British pact must be the kernel basis of them all." The correspondent says M. Briand poke with marked feeling, almost distress, of the comment evoked in Great Britain and America concern ing the attitude of the French dele gation at the Washington conference. WOOD HEARS IG0RR0TES Council Chiefs Want American In stead of Filipino Governor. BAGUIO. P. I., Jan. 2. Governor General Wood, who is spending the holidays here, held a conference today with the Igorrote presidents of coun cils and the leading men of Benguet. All the Igorrote presidents told the governor, In response to his question, that what they most desire 1r n Stop That Itching Its unnecessary and , nerve racking. Apply cooling Resinol Ointment and know Ihecomfort it gives. IDEAL FOR BABY'S TENDER SKIN American governor Instead of a Fili pino for the mountain province, of which Benguet Is a sub-province. They were not opposed to paying taxes, but desired the money to be expended In the-1ocality where col lected instead of in other sub-provinces, as they alleged Is being done. The governor was host at a barbe cue for the Igorrote chief men and their followers, of whom there were several score. Liberal quantities of roast pig and caribou meat were served. The governor also attended a horse show, at which the natives exhibited their best stock. Miss Louise Wood, the governor's daughter, acted as judge and distributed prizes. POSTAL SCHOOL DRDEREO NEW APPOINTEES TO BE RE . QUIRED TO ATTEND. How to Meet Public, Places In Com munity and Value of Pub licity to Be Taught. WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 2. Be ginning with the new year, under crders issued by Postmaster-General Hays, newly appointed postmasters will be required to attend school, where they will be taught, among other things, how to meet the public, their places In the community, how, through publicity, to educate the pub lic in the use of the malls, how to handle complaints, guard the malls and maintain proper relationship with the department. Central postofflces will be des ignated In each state g schools for the instructions of postmasters of the second and third class, under the di rection of First Assistant Postmaster General Work as "superintendent" of schools. Newly appointed postmasters will be advised by letter "that his city's welfare, to a very great extent, de pends upon his willingness and capacity to give It better postal serv ice." After the intensive course, aimed) to impress on the new official that "he is local manager of the big gest business institution in the world," he will be required to wrtlo the department giving a review of what he had learned, eo that it may be determined, Mr. Hays-said, whether he is qualified to serve behind a placard reading: "Ask your postmas ter when you want to know." RALPH S PERRY AND WOMAN COMPANION ARE HURT. Patrolman, Supposed to Be on Duty at Time of Accident Drunk enness Is Alleged. Patr61m.an Ralph Sperry, 231 Knott street, la in St. Vincent s hospital with a broken collar bone and Mrs. Josephine Newkirk, his companion, is in the same hospital badly hurt, the result of an automobile smashup at East Eleventh street North and Schuyler street about 9:30 last night. At the time of the accident Patrolman Sperry was supposed to be on duty. Margaret Cook. 17, aaugnter or. Mr. and Mrs. Walter SI. Cook. 436 East Eighteenth street North, who drove the automobile that was struck by Sperry's machine, alleged In her accident report that Sperry was drunk and that a pint bottle of liquor was taken from him after the accident. Sncrrv's car struck the Cook car on the right rear wheel, spinning it, around and shaking up tne occupanxs. His machine then overturned, pinning him and! Mrs. Newkirk beneath It. Miss Cook was unhurt. ARBITRATION IS ASKED LCtion In Peruvian-Chilean Issue Requested by Llmu. SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 2. Renewed demands that the Peruvian-Chilean controvery over the provinces or Tacna and Arica be submitted to ar bitration were contained in a note received here from kima. The Peru vian government asserted that an ar bitrator should be appointed to de cide whether the treaty of Ancon, by which Chile took Jurisdiction over the two provinces, had been violated, and how violations alleged in the Peru vian note of December 23 might be repaired. Peru's communication on December 23 accused Chile of having caused the expulsion of Peruvians from Tacna, Arica and Tarapaca; occupation of part of the province of Tarata in Peru; Incorporation in Chilean terri tory of the borax producing district of Chllcaya, and the retention of part of the guano revenue from the Lobos Islands. FOUR DEAD IN HONOLULU New Year's Celebration Results Also in 2 7 Being Injured. HONOLULU, T. H, Jan. 2. Hono lulu's New Year's celebration created a casualty record for the city, accord ing to police statistics, with a toll of four dead and 27 injured. , Corporal Victor Schiller of the 27th infantry was stabbed to death in the street New Year's eve. His home was in Detroit, Mich. Private Gilbert Spillman of the motor transport serv ice confessed to the killing, the police said. i Other fatalities were: John Kahalia, who bled to death from a self-inflicted stab; Frank Plott, who dropped doad from acute alcoholism, and Henry Chase, a rail road brakeman, killed by a train. Slnyer Pleads Self-Defense MODESTO, Cal., Jan. 2. An 'nquest over the body of Sheridan A. Gaffney Jr., Salida rancher, who was shot and killed instantly at ' Riverbank early Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Hayes, will be held tomorrow. In a statement to his superior officer to day Hayes said he shot to save him self. Creamery Man Dies. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2. Joseph H. Rushton, 76, principal owner of the Fairmount Creamery company and one of the most widely -known creamery men In the United States, died at his home here tonight. Parcel Post Pouches Stolen. PERRY, Okla., Jan. 2. Robbers to day broke into- the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad station here and escaped with 13 pouches of parcel post and one of mail, according to the police. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonlan. Main 7070. Automatic 530-95. "Washington Lump EDLEFjSEN'S." Adv. Coal, $9.75.- TWO INJURED BY AUTOS PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED MAN SUFFERS BROKEN SKULL. Shoulder of Woman la Fractured While Worker Falls Into River Hunter Is Shot. One of a aeries of accidents yester day put a man of 54 years, believed to be Mike Breen. in the city emerg ency hospital with aiacerated fore head and a probable fracture of the skull. He was struck at Sixth and Taylor streets early last night by the automobile of George H. House rural route No. 4. At a late hour he had not recovered consciousness. An investigation into the accident which caused the death of Ben Hotter, 45, revealed that the accident had been confused with that in which Patrolman B. G. Smith was injured Sunday morning. , Mr. Hotter is said to have been knocked down at Third and Oak Btreets by the auto mobile of W. H. Rutherford, 1883 Drummond street, a barber. Mrs. Florence Wenger, 32, 340 Grant street; was motoring with her hus band, Russell I. Wenger, last night, when their machine was struck by that of C. B. Hafterson, 1199 Glenn avenue, at the intersection of East Forty-first street North and Knott street. She received a broken shoul der and was taken to. St. Vincent's hospital. T. F. Mealey, 6737 Seventieth street Southeast, 4 while working for the Eastern & Western Lumber company yesterday afternoon, was pushed from the dock by a sliding gangplank onto a boom of logg 25 feet below. He fell into the river and was Tescued by a fellow workman. His left leg was brrtken. W. R. Williams, 41. 632 Sixth street a moat cutter, was getting out of his automobile on Sauvlesisland prepara tory to a duck hunt when his ehotgun was accidentally discharged and the load passed through a foot. DOOMED MEN SEE SHOW ALL BUT ONE MURDERER AP PLAUD VIGOROUSLY. Italian and Sits With Downcast Eyes When Young Woman Sings, Asks to Leare. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) Six men condemned to die were in the audience of convicts that witnessed the annual New Year's show at San Quentin this morning. It was perhaps the last they would know of life and color and merri ment, yet, as they watched the players the condemned men, with the exception of one, applauded vigor ously. That one, an Italian, sat with downcast eyes, and when a young woman appeared to sing he asked to be taken away. A negro, condemned to die, was particularly enthusiastic over the performance, and when jazz players appeared he applauded both with his hands and feet. The entertainers arranged for by Warden Johnston, could not appear. and at the last minute, fifty or more players from San Francisco and Oak land theaters were recruited. For the first time in the history of the prison, womftl appeared on the programme, which included 20 vaudeville numbers and a moving pic ture. Most of the 2100 convicts joined in the chorus of a popular song. Following the performance, "Spud" Murphy and Edward Kruvosky, the gangsters serving 50-year sentences, were granted reception cards and given the privilege of visiting with Willie Meehan. local fighter, who refereed a fight between two lesser lights In pugilism who performed for the convicts. WAR DEBT GIVES CONCERN Treasury Officials Report Great Interest in Final Outcome. WASHINGTON. D. C Jan. 2. Un usual interest in the ultimate dis position of the 110,000.000,000 debt owed the United States by the allied governments has been evinced throughout the country during the last few weeks, treasury officials said today.' Many letters have come to the treasury asking- for Information on the subject, and offering advice, while debating societies In different "parts of the opuntry have been writing in for data' on which to build argu ments both on behalf and against the government requiring payment of the principal and Interest of the debt un der various plans. RETAIL PRICES ARE FACTOR Hetry Ford Says Industrial Condi . i " tions Are Dependent. IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich., Jan. 2. -Industrial conditions during the new year will be determined largely by the trend of retail prices, Henry Ford declared here In a statement on the outlodk for 1922. Price adjustments in many lines were made last year and were almost wholly responsible for the improve ments recorded, the manufacturer said. There are still many lines, he added, in which this movement had not become apparent. "Existing costs." Mr. Ford said, "are the chief factors on the present market conditions. When prices are reduced business will boom." THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE San Quentin Convicts, However, Captured Within Hour. SAN QUENTIN. Cal., Jan. 2. Three San Quentin prisoners escaped at noon today during a holldav vaude- SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSE WHEEZES DR. BELL'S Fine-Tar-Honey has for yearsrelieved thousands of cold andcough suffering men, women and children. Severe colds or colds newly contracted are benefited by its pleasant balsamic and healing antiseptics. I'hlegm is soon loosened, irritation eased, inflammation allayed, breathing made less difficult. You can give the children Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, too. Get a bottle today from any druggist. 30c. Dr.BeM's-ii TV TV n.jKw fa CoMjfos and Col ville performance. The men were cap tured within an hour, however, with out a fight. They are: William - H. Wickham, a life-termer, for murder, from Alameda county; Thomas Ban, a five-year man, from Sacramento coun ty, convicted of forgery, and Joe Morales, a 10-year man from Sacra mento county, sentenced for robbery. The men remained In the new cell house during the show and the pre sumption of prison officials is that they believed all the guards would be at the performance. They pried out a bar from a window. Wickham escaped once before, in July, 1920, and was at large until Oc tober of that year, when he was ap prehended In Idaho. ARIZONA MS- BIG FLOOD CONTINUED RAINS CAUSE CANAL TO BREAK. Waters Reported to Be Only Five Miles from Phoenix Storm Said to Be Continuing. PHOENIX, Aril., Jan. -Continued rains in the Bradshaw mountains north of Phoenix caused Cave creek to break through the Arizona canal, the north ern boundary of the Salt river val ley irrigation district, again tonight. Flood waters from the creek were ap proaching the Grand canal, the only large canal remaining between the flood and Phoenix. The water was within about five miles of the city. Officials of the Salt River Valley Waterusers' association said that Ari zona canal banks grave! way tonight at the same point where an 80-foot break occurred during a flood a week ago. Officials said at least twice as much water was in the flood tonight as was in that last week. It was still storming in the Bradshaw mountain district. Water users association officials said that last week's break had been temporarily repaired but that the banks were unable to withstand the pressure of the water tonight. They said that all of the system's canals in the path of the flood had been drained in an effort to divert the water before it reaches Phoenix. MODESTO, Cal., Jan. 2. Motorists from the south today reported the state highway one. mile north of Mer ced and for three-quarters of a mile n length to be under water from eight inches to two feet in depth, making travel dangerous. They re ported Dotn the Bear creek and the Merced river rapidly rising. HATnisora 7 RELEASE ON HABEAS CORPUS WRIT IS SOUGHT. Deposed President and Vice-Presi dent of Mine Union in Legal Fight for Freedom. - KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 2. (By the Associated Press.) Hearing on an application for the release on a writ of habeas corpus of Alexander Howat and August Dorchy, deposed president and vice-president, respectively, of the Kansas Mine Workers union, serving six-month sentences In the Cherokee ounty jail for violating the state in dustrial court act r)y calling strikes, was begun in federal, court in Kansas City, Kan., today. , Attorney-General Hopkins of Kan sas said that the only possible ques tion that could be presented before the court was the validity of the Kan sas industrial court law. He said that the plaintiffs had not been deprived of any rights granted them by the fed eral constitution; Judge Pollock frequently Interrupt ed both the attorney-general and Phil Callery, Howat's attorney, to tell them what, in his opinion, constituted the itues in this case. He told Hopkins that he cared nothing about the cir cumstances of Howat's conviction be fore a Cherokee county jury. The question is as to whether the criminal procedure provided for in the Kansas industrial court law is faulty," he court ruled. CORN PEST TO BE FOUGHT Complete Survey of Menace Will Be Made at Conference. WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 2. Com plete survey of the menace of the corn borer, and examination of the fight which is now being waged acainstsj . i. . i .. . . i . i .i i . . . llltl pCSl, 13 CA'tTvlCU lis ire iiiiiue UJ the national agricultural conference to be called by Secretary Wallace. Study of the subject, it was indicated today, may evolve a new policy to be adopted b the federal, and Vate au thorities in their efforts to extermin ate the borer. Secretary Wallace and his advisers were still busy today completing the personnel of the delegates to the con ference, which probably will be calred to meet In Washington about Jan uary 15. Plainclothes Police Active. Sergeant Oelsner's plainclothes squad of eight men made 535 arrests during Dwcember, according to the monthly report issued last night. Fines amounted to $6320, with 1873 days in jail. Patrolmen Fair and Jackson were high men, with fines amounting to more than 2000. ' t . Condition of C. B. Miller Seriouij, ST. PAUL. Jan. 2. The condition Glasses win Aid You now and preserve your vision for future use and pleasure. They are made here after a thorough examination and fin ished in my own Laboratory. Twenty-three years' experience in Portland since 1911. DR. WHEAT OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST viy Suite 207 Morgan Building v -j for j Now of Clarence B., Miller, secretary of the republican national committee, who was operated on for appendicitis today, was reported to be "very se rious" by his physicians tonight, al- thought it was announced he was- rpstlnK" fairly comfortably. The l KNIGHT SHOE CO.'S Clearance Sale 8 StYLES LAIRD-SCHUBERT & CO.'S HIGH SHOES Gray Beaver Brown Patent With French, Cuban and Military Heels $15.00 to $18.50 Values $9.85 Many models, both high and low, consisting of broken and discontinued lines of other makes $10.00 to $18.50 Values $5.45 $7.45 $9.85 Redactions of Men's and Children's -Shoes in Proportion GORDON HOSIERY Knight Shoe Co. - Morrison, Near Broadway B3 Hit This store has always sold high-grade clothes. This store will always sell high-grade clothes. But now, with the new market conditions, the improved conditions with the manufacturer, the settling down of wholesale prices, coupled with our determina tion to sell clothes at the lowest possible prices, makes it possible for us to say in all earnestness that we will be able to sell, from this time on, clothes of quality at prices within easy reach of every man. And, as a starter, we will sell any Suit or Overcoat now in our stock at $45. Also about 250 garments Suits and Overcoats now priced at MEMS f Corbelt Bldg. crisis will not paps for 24 hours, U was aaid. Japanese Merchant Arrested. H. Oto. JapanesR merchant, was arrested at Randolph and Itivcr street lat nipht rharcrd with flrlv- Choice of any in this store WEAR Fifth and Morrison Ing an automobile while Intoxicated. With him wn H. Hirnmilra. who was Mother, Why Don?t You Take Nuxated Iron And Be Strong: and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being: Nervous and Irritable All the Time and Looking So II I 1 y"N 1 1 O I W-k naggara ana uia i i ne Gave Some to Susie Smith's and She Was Worse Utt Ihan, Are and Now She Looks Just' Nuxated Iron Will Increase the Strength and Endurance of Weak, Nervous, Careworn, Haggard Looking Women in Two Weeks' Time in Many Instances "Thrre can be no healthy, beautiful, roy cheeked women without plenty of iron in their blood.' aid a prominentNew Vork physici.iik and medi cal author recently. "I have strongly em phasized the fact that docton should prescribe .more or-jr-inic iron Nuxated Iron for their ner tous, rundown. weak, ha kit a rd-look i ng women patients Pal lor meant anaemia. The tkin of the anae mic woman is pale, the neh Hobby. The muitclcs lack tone. tram fairs and tlie memory fails, and "7 uiicu incr ucluiiic weak, nervous, irri table, despondent and melancholy. "When the iron (roes from the blood of What Your women the roses eo from their cheeki. They become weak, irritable, and nervous because food for the nerves can only be supplied through the blood and when the blood is thin and anaemic, the nervesare im proper I j nour ished. The nervous mother or housekeeoer is (rlily irritable, forirets where she putsthinfrs, and often cannot remember hat she started to do. At niftht she oftenias a "cood cry" and excuses it by saying it is -a relief for her nerves, w-nen it means a Inert state or nerve force exhaustion. Often her nervousness and Irritability iss strain on her children and may helD to wreck their delicate nervous system. Medical science and chemistry have proven thatNEKVE FORCE IS A PI5TINCT SUB STANCE. SIMILAR TO YOUR BLOOD. It is the most important fluid in your body. It fives life to your nerves and force to your brain. If you cannot think right, if your memory faifs, if you are irritable and easily upset, trirtinjp thinrs annoy you. look into your nerve force. When your nerve force be comes weakened, all the vital orrans of your body lose their normal stientrth and viror, and as a result all kinds of alarm in symptoms may appear. From the pains across tiie hax-k on woman thinks she has kidney trouble; another may think her spine is injured be cause of the tender spots which may occur thereon. The dull, heavy pain in the lower part of the head or the back of the neck lead another to think she is aping to have paresis. Sleeplessness and nerwTns irritability, heart palpitatioA and indigestion are very common symptoms. Some people are born with a very small amountof nervo-vital fltiid. because the nerve force has been squandered by the lives led by their ancestors. Others use up their nerve force faster than the body can make it. but in every case, your nerve force is your capital in life, and when it is pone your capital is gone, the same as if you had lost or squander ed your capital in business. When you lack hooked as drunk. Oto was- released on J'jr.n hall.' Uoctor Mother You , f C Fin 4&-&&s nerve torcr t he re m on I y one thin that l ff'unir to help yoo. find t.mt is more nerve force. IN SLTH CASES IT IS WORSE THAN FOOIy ISH TO .WASTK YOUR TIME TAKING MKRR STIMULAT ING MEMCINKS Oil NARCOTIC DRUGS. Answer? Your ftaryinr nerve, mint have nerve tood or ,nrnethinfr to mipply increased nerve force, the same as a starving: man inuitt have bread to make new flenh and mucle. For centuries science searched for a nerve force food. At last a celebrated French physician brought to the attention of the Paris, Academy of Medicine a remarkable pro duct which contained the principal chemical constituents of actic livins: nerve force, in a form wliich rnont closely reembleK that in the brain and nerve cells of man. This won derful product was later combined with or ranicironandotltor valuable!., jrredients under the name of "Nuxated Iron." so thitt today true artificial nerve force ready to be trans formed into active livinir nerve force, the mo ment it enters the body, may now easily be had, simply by taking two tablets of Nuxated Iron three times a day. with or nfter your meals. ORGANIC IKON. CONTAINED IN NUXATK1) IRON. IS LIKE THE IRON IN YOUR BLOOD, and like the iron in spinach, carrots, lentils and apples. It notonly quickly enriches the blood, but it aluo stimulates the blood to manufacture a srreatly increased sup ply of new nerve force, so that Nuxated Iron not only feedsartificial nerve directly to the nerve and brain cells, but it indirectly increase, the production of rjerve force through tiie medium of the blood. MANrricTi;RKRs' Note Over 4.000.000 people are usins; Nuxnted Iron annually. From the remarkably beneficial results which it tin, produced, the manufacturers feel so certain of its efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory results to every purchaser, or they will refund your money. If you are weak, nervous or run down, iret a bottle of Nuxated Iron today, and if within two weeks you do not feel Hurt it ha? increased your nerve force, and made you feel better and stronger in every wny. your nrmey will be refunded. Look for the word "Nuxated" On everv nurkane Sold bv all druERiiU.