2
THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1923
BRIAND PUTS ALL
INBALANCETODAY
Vote of Confidence to Be De
manded on Agreement.
VICTORY IS PREDICTED
Hostile Deputies and Split In Cab
inet to Be Faced by Pre
mier on Ills Return.
PARIS. Jan. 11. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Premier Brland. bear
ing the text of the long-sought Brit
ish alliance, will face the French
parliament tomorrow, which, al
though host'le tonight, may never
theless, in the opinion of many ob
servers, give him a vote of confidence
because it dare not refuse a concrete
pact, owing to differences of opinion
concerning some clauses and conces
sions. Both senate end chamber party
caucuses have sent messages of pro
test to M. llriand. and there is much
talk of overthrowing the govern
ment, as has frequently been the
case in the past year. Brland's sup
porters, however, expect him to win.
The cabinet held three long ses
sions yesterday and today and par
liament makes no secret of the fact
that the ministers disapprove of te
lirland bargain and also that the
cabinet is badly split. The fate of
the French cabinet and also the
future orientation of the foreign
policy of France hangs on tomor
row's vote.
Brland Is Called Back.
A dispatch sent to the premier by
the cabinet after its deliberations
this morning, the text of which is not
known, was responsible for M.
Briand's return. He will meet with
the cabinet in the morning.
When M. Brland goes before the
chamber in the afternoon he will
read his declaration and request a
vote of confidence, and approval of
the Anglo-French pact will be de
cided at the cabinet council. The
premier, through M. Danlelou, under
secretary of state, has caused it to
be known in the chamber that he is
personally desirous of bringing the
agreement before the chamber end
thus make good his utterances that
he "would never conclude a treaty
binding future French policies with
out consulting the executive bodies."
The main bone of contention in the
cabinet concerns the question of the
advisability of the premier appear
ing in the chamber at a hurried ses
sion, where the text of the pact could
not be discussed; the majority favors
detailed discussion of the agreement.
W arning Is Sent.
The senate commission for for
eign affairs today sent to Premier
Briand at Cannes a warning telegram,
signed by ex-presldent Poincare, pres
ident of the commission, giving four
essentials to any agreement with
Great Britain involving the German
reparations question. The telegram
expressed the opinion that the pro
posed pact with Great Britain could
not become effective without the ap
proval of the French parliament.
The message was an embodiment of
a resolution adopted unanimously by
25 senators. It followed a telegram
from the commission on finances of
the chamber of deputies, reminding
Premier Briand that he had obligated
himself to the parliament not to con
sent to further sacrifices.
A more drastic motion was prepared
for the commission for foreign affairs
of the chamber, along the same lines
as those in the message sent by M.
Poincare, which will be presented to
morrow. M. Poincare's telegram declared that
the general Bentiment of the senate
called for the foreign general declara
tions: "First The economic and financial
reconstruction of France Is essential
to the reconstruction of Europe.
No Reparation Change Wanted.
"Second The reparations due
France should not be changed: there
must be no reduction or modification
of the previous schedule of May 5 and
Belgian priority should not be
touched.
"Third France cannot accept the
proposition to attend the forthcom.
lng Genoa conference unless she Is
given definite and effective assur
ances that her rights will be re
spected. "Fourth The Franco-British pact
should, above all, confirm the guar
antees and methods of execution and
the securities France now holds under
the peace treaties, or will hold under
future accords."
The fourth point enumerated was
generally interpreted to mean that
France reserves the right physically
to Enforce the terms of the treaty
of Versailles whenever that docu
ment accords such right.
Premier Briand tomorrow will ex
plain the nature of the agreement
with England and ask each house to
vote confidence. He will refuse .to
receive interpellations. It is stated, on
the ground that there Is no time.
Retirement Is Possible.
If the votes of confidence are not
satisfactory, he will Immediately
withdraw to private life. On the
other hand, if the outcome le satis
fying, he will return to Cannes and
sign the agreement.
I'lKDGli OF DEFENSE DRAFTED
Council's Interest Centers In Brl
and's Troubles in Paris.
tVitXKS, Jan. 11. (By the Associ
ated Pra8H. The situation in Paris,
to whii:h city the French premier is
speeding to meet the cabinet and
parliament, has a greater interest to
night in supreme council circles than
the work of the council itself, but
it is intended the council's work shall
procwd as far as possiblo during
M. Briand's absence.
A sub-committee today adopted the
general outline of the programme
for the Genoa conference. The pro
gramme begins with the compre
lienslve word "Peace." following the
prmmblc, in which it is once again
stronBly emphasized. The complete
triwiquilllty of Kurope is essential If
the Genoa conference is to amount to
anything.
Besides peace, the other subjects
include financial conditions that im
pede the revival of trade; foreign
credits and the economic situation
generally; the tariff and restrictions
of traLe that have been practiced
since the armistice; transportation
mid the international regulating of
!::) of lading.
A copy of the British memorandum
a handed to Premier Briand yea
: i day.
The document referred to in the
:o.aegolng is apparently the memoran
'n of the recent talk In London be
et n Premiers Lloyd George and
iand retarding the proposed Anglo-
nch treaty.
The memorandum seta forth as the
British viewpoint substantially the
following points:
Great Britain cannot agree to post
ponement of the reconstruction of
Europe, while meeting French desires
regarding reparations and security.
The British government must be in a
position to tell the British people that
the two countries are marching to
gether to restore' the economic struc
ture of Europe. Great Britain con
siders the first condition to true
entente Is the avoidance of naval
competition. Therefore the Brit
ish government proposes as a condi
tion to the contemplated treaty, that
the admiralties of the two countries
confer regarding their respective
naval programmes in order to avoid
such competition.
The memorandum also insists on
the necessity of clearing up the
points at issue between the two coun
tries. Therefore, it says, an essential
condition to the proposed treaty Is
that peace in the near east should be
restored and declares his majesty's
government Is confident that there
are no outstanding questions which
cannot be satisfactorily solved, in
order that a treaty of guarantee be
tween the two countries may be
sealed and confirmed by a complete
and durable entente.
E
VOUXCER GIRLS OF BERNARD
COLLEGE ARE tTXDER BAN.
Women of Institution Privileged to
Use Tobacco, but Minors Can
1 not Have This Right.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. (Special.)
Miss Lucetta Daniell, welfare direc
tor of Whlttler hall, a Bernard col
lege dormitory from which two stu
dents were suspended recently for
smoking, said that the rule against
smoking among the students was
promulgated because of the youth of
the girls and because of the belief of
the college authorities that the habit
injures their health. It was not. she
said, because the college authorities
object to women using tobacco.
"Mature women," said Miss Daniell,
"have Just as much right to smoke as
men have. The welfare directors
make the rules and the one against
smoking is a very old one The rec
ommendations of the student board
providing for the suspension of the
two young women had the approval
of all the girls. They know they are
too young to acquire the habit. The
girls In Whittier Hall are only 19 to
20 years of age."
Miss Daniell said that while the
rule against smoking in the college
dormitories is an old one and has
been in effect for many years, a rule
against burning Incense Is new and
was put into effect because it would
simplify the task of hunting for
smokers. It has been the practice
among the girls to, smoke and then
smother the odor of tobacco with the
odor of incense, so that the welfare
director and others whose duty it is
to hunt for violators of the rules
could not learn who was smoking or
In what room It was being done.
AUSTRIA HOCKS TAPESTRY
Famous Gobelin Collection to Be
Pledged for Loan.
VIENNA, Jan. 11. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The famous Gobelin
tapestry collection will be sent to
America immediately as a pledge for
a loan of 1 3.000,000 sterling (nor
mally about $15,000,000) to the Aus
trian government.
This was officially announced yes
terday, i
MEAT PRICES SCORED
(Continued From First Page.)
13 to 13 Vb cents a pound for pork.
Pork chops retail for from 25 to 33
cents a pound. Bacon is listed at
from 30 to 60 cents a pound and bams
from 25 to 60 cents a pound.
In making their Investigations the
department of Justice officers found
that retail meat markets perhaps in
the same block had a great differ
ence in price lists. Where one might
be selling pork chops for 2 cents a
pound the other was selling for 33
cents a pound. The difference in some
cases is due to the fact that the shops
do their own butchering and thus
eliminate the profit which the whole
saler otherwise would receive.
Overhead Given mm Excuse.
In conducting the Investigation the
operatives found that in localities
where sheep, cattle and hogs are
raised the retail prices of meats are
usually higher than in Portland.
In defense of the so-called high
prices the retailers point to the fact
that they have to pay high rents and
their expenses of operation are high.
Thev contend that they are perfectly
justified in charging retail prices dou
ble their wholesale prices.
At a meeting In Salem Tuesday the
state board of health adopted a reso
lution calling for an investigation
into the present retail costs of meat.
The resolution asked that "some com
petent authority" or district attor
neys or grand Juries conduct this in
vestigation with the idea of revealing
facts which will lower the prices of
meats.
PRICES OF CIGARETTES CUT
Reduction of 2 Cents a Package
Announced Locally.
Cuts of 2 cents a pack on the,
price of popular brands of cigarettes
and of 1 cent a tin on smoking to
bacco are now In effect in Portland
in the larger retail tobacco stores as
the result of a general price drop.
Cigars are not affected by the drop,
although many of the manufacturers
are declared to be making larger
cigars for the same price.
The lead in the price cut was taken
by a chain of cigar stores which an
nounced the reduction In price on
cigarettes and smoking tobacco Tues
day. By yesterday the majority of
the stores In the city were declared
to have fallen in line, although some
of the smaller ones were said to be
still selling on the old basis.
In addition to the cut made on the
price of one pack of cigarettes, two
packs of the grade of cigarette for
merly selling at 2 J cents a pack now
retail at 35 cents and two packs of
the grade formerly retailing at 25
cents are being sold at 46 cents.
Camel, Chesterfield, Lucky Strike
and other cigarettes of the same
grade formerly selling at 20 cents a
pack are now going at 18 cents a
pack or two for 35 cents, and Fatima,
Omars and Imperials and similar
brands formerly going at 25 cents are
now 23 cents a pack or two for 45
cents.
All pipe tobaccos formerly selling
at 16 cents a tin are now quoted at
15 cents as a result of the drop.
The drop in prices Is declared to be
due to lowered cost of production re
sulting from cheaper raw material
and reduced wages of workers.
To Cnre a fbitol tn One Day
Tk Laxative BROMO QUININK tablets.
The genuine bean the signature of . W.
Grove. (Be aura you set BKOMO.t SUo.--a.dv
S. A H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood.
Main 353; 660-21. Adv.
RISH
PARLIAMENT
TO WIEET SATURDAY
Dail Cabinet Starts Machin
ery of Free State.
DE VALERA TO FIGHT ON
Defeated Sinn Felner Says He Ex
pects nis Followers to Ig
nore Call to Assemble.
DUBLIN, Jan. 11. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Summons, of the
southern parliament to meet Satur
day by Arthur Griffith, president of
the Dail Elreann, and his cabinet,
has started the machinery for putting
the treaty into operation. Half a
dozen huge vans backed in front of
the chief secretary's offices in Dub
lin castle today and removed stacks
of official documents and effects of
the secretarial and police depart
ments, beginning the evacuation of
the castle the symbol to Irishmen
to centuries of their control.
Eamonn de Valera informed the cor
respondents that he believed his
party would ignore Saturday's parlia
ment meeting. He said he intended
to continue the fight for Independ
ence; he supposed elections would be
held within six or nine months.
De Valera Refuses Oath.
Such elections, he added, like the
signing of the treaty in London,
would be held under British threat
of renewal of warfare, and therefore
he could not accept the verdict as
the uncoerced will of the people.
"There is a big line of cleavage,"
he said, "between those standing for
independence and those for independ
ence." Never would he under any condi
tions take the oath of allegiance con
tained in the reaty. Alluding to the
Irish republican bonds, he declared
they would be redeemed by what
ever government was established
and added that a meeting of the
leaders of the Sinn Fein party would
be held tomorrow to consider the gen
eral position.
An important development today
was the issuance of a manifesto by
the Irish labor party stating that
labor would participate in the elec
tions to obtain representation in the
new free state government. The meth
od adopted in summoning those who
are to ratify the treaty is held to
indicate that the British desire to
avoid friction in the transference of
the authority.
Dlnl Allowed to Act.
Instead of acting directly, the Brit
ish government acted through the
Dail cabinet, leaving the Dail to ini
tiate execution of the treaty.
The Associated Press was informed
officially that the heads of Dublin
Castle will do their utmost to facili
tate and expedite the provisional gov
ernment's taking over of full author
ity. Arrangements have been made
for the speedy evacuation of the
auxllaries, and when the treaty is
ratified by the southern parliament
evacuation of the army will begin.
Any existing Irish officials whom the
free state dismisses must be compen
sated from the Irish funds, except the
auxiliaries and Black and Tans, who
will be compensated by the British
government.
The auxiliaries probably in man
cases will be employed in the British
crown colonies, but the Black and
Tans are technically regular recruits
of the royal Irish constabulary f The
date of their recruitment will furnish
evidence of the purpose for which
they were employed and whatever
happens to the rest of the police force,
they will all be dismissed.
SCIENCE TRUSTREES QUIT
Court Accepts Resignations Filed
by First Church Members.
BOSTON, Jan. 11. The resignations
of Herbert W. Eustace and Paul
Harvey as trustees of the Christian
.Science Publishing society were ac
cepted by Judge Crosby of the su
preme court today. He announced
ihat the question of appointing new
trustees would be considered later.
At a conference of counsel for the
directors of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, with the court, it
was agreed that a hearing should
begin tomorrow on the allowance of
'.he trustees' accounts.
THOUSANDS SEEK WORK
(Continued From First Pane.)
peal for work in the residential dis
tricts. There is a gold mine of em
ployment there, the bureau chiefs
believe. The problem is to tap it.
One day of work, or two or three,
are of importance to the jobless.
Men who write letters about their
wives and babies are not indulging
a literary bent.
"Of the 67.000 homes in Portland,"
asserts Mr. Jones, "It Is fair to .as
sume that the owners or tenants of
30,000 have work about the place that
needs to be done, and have the means
to pay for it. If they will communi
cate with the bureau we'll send to
them men who are deserving in every
sense of the word married men with
families waiting at home."
"The employers of Portland." as
serts Mr. Ticer, "could give us more
effectual co-operation. All jobs
should be cleared through this bu
reau. Not that we want the credit,
but because we have the men who
are first entitled to the Jobs. Many
plants employ such men as come to
them floaters, drifters, vagrants
and marvel that they do, not stay.
We would send them men who ap
preciate work and who are depend
able. The mills and lumber camps
are opening up, yet we have scarcely
any calls from them. The point is
that we, of our own knowledge, know
and have the men who need relief."
It is urged by the unemployment
commission and by Mayor Baker that
all local labor demands, insofar as
is possible, be cleared through the
bureau. But special stress is laid
upon the opportunity for creating
short-time jobs in the residential
districts, and sending to these the
married applicants.
The telephone number of the em
ployment bureau at 170 Fourth street
is Main 2766.
PRIMARY LAW ATTACKED
(Continued From First Page.)
making a state-wide campaign. It
puts a premium on demagogy and
opportunism ana makes It extremely
difficult, often impossible. to get
good mfti to offer themselves as can
didates. Party organizations fee! a
sense of responsibility to tbe people
who elect a set of party candidates
to office, and no i.nfluence has yet
been found that will stiffen public
officials to tbe full performance of
their duties and to co-operation In
efficiency In public service that com
pares with the knowledge that a
strong party organization is holding
them to account.
"As to the initiative and referendum,
the laws that have been favorably
affected by this system have been
very few and the failures have been
many. The state is put to heavy cost
every election year in handling peti
tions, counting and certifying signa
tures and in the publication of the
book that must be put into the hands
or every voter and seldom If ever read
by any. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars are wasted In this procedure
and no laws have been secured that
would not have been passed by a leg-.
lsiature rainy elected and held in line
of duty to the people by competent
party organization. I believe the
right thinking people of this state
are ready to do away with such laws
and revert to honest politics."
EDICT HITS RUM RUNNERS
STRIXGEXT CLEARANCE RULES
MADE IN VANCOUVER.
British Columbia Customs &eek to
Curtail Illicit Ocean Traffic
In Liquor.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) Difficulties in locating the
home port of the little bootlegging
cruiser Milkmaid, on both sides of the
international boundary line, and the
fact that the Milkmaid was in port
here in December and lay here several
days without registering, or clearing,
have put the customs officials, of this
port on their metal.
Orders have gone forth that the
harbor must be cleaned up and every
boat registered, from canoes to ocean
liners. Further orders are to the
effect that when a boat clears with
bonded liquor, that vessel must give
a bond for the safe delivery of the
liquor at the port given as destina
tion when clearing.
Nearly every boat that has cleared
under customs regulations here in
the past has gone to Ensenada. or at
least cleared for that port, but no
bond was required for delivery of the
liquor at Ensenada. Under the new
regulations discussed by Chief Inspec
tor Bushby of the Canadian customs
when in Mexico, the Mexican govern
ment will give a document to the
steamers carrying liquor, showing
that the cargo was safely delivered
at the Mexican port.
Shipping companies say that while
the new regulation will cover the two
or three boats a month that clear
properly for Ensenada, it is not these
boats that really require this law
as they have every intention of mak
ing delivery. It is the boats that
do not enter nor clear and have no
intention of delivering their cargoes
In Mexico, that have to be contended
with.
. There are hundreds of these little
boats that have pieces of canvas
painted over the same color as their
boats, and- bearing Beveral different
names, which they use to suit the
occasion and which often have two
flags, one for either side of the line.
These vessels are so small and speedy
that they can run away from the or
dinary chaser and hide in such little
places it is almost impossible to keep
track of them.
POSTAGE ACJ IS ASKED
Appeal Made for Reduction in Second-Class
Matter.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 11.
Headed by George L. Berry, president
of the International Pressmen's union,
a group of presidents of international
labor bodies today urged on Presi
dent Harding a reduction in the sec
ond class postal rates as a measure
to aid the unemployment situation.
Spokesmen pointed out that the
present second class postal rate was
378 per cent greater than that of 1916
and that as a result many magazines
and periodicals were being placed in
jeopardy and some had been forced to
discontinue.
The delegation said the president
had evinced sympathy with their pro
posal. U. S. ROAD PLANS MADE
Rules for Expenditure of Federal
Funds Drafted in Capital.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 11.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is
considering a tentative draft of rules
and regulations for administration
of the federal highway act under
which $75,000,000 is made available
for construction of federal aid roads,
it was announced today.
In formulating these fundamental
rules, it was said the department Is
consulting the state highway of
ficials who will have much to do
with carrying out the purposes of
the act, as represented by the execu
tive committee of the American As
sociation of State Highway Officials
ROAD BONDS TO BE SOLD
Baker County to Dispose of Big
Issue for Improvements.
LA GRANDE. Or., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) On January 16 the Union coun
ty court will open bids for $400,000
road bonds, to bear interest at not
to exceed 5 per cent, and will be
payable according to series number
from January 15, 1927, to January 15,
1936. The denomination of the bonds
will be $1000.
These bonds represent the maximum
amount of road bonds issuable annu
ally by the county court under the
road bond election held last year.
Legionnaires to Get Members.
LA GRANDE. Or., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) The annual membership drive
of the American Legion, post No. 43,
of La Grande, will begin next week
and with the goal set at 100 per cent
for the city other activities of the
post will temporarily be held in abey
ance nn much as possible. A downtown
I 1
xfRed Fox
PCS AM 13 !
I fcfSSSflp Absolutely i
fissV-flA Harmless j
wmk s
irAlilKIrm I
f f patebtire i
"TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST."
Trast the great artists to
Iknow the best in music
ALDA
AMATO
BATTI STINT
BESANZONI
BORI
BRASLAU
CALVE
CARUSO
CHALIAPIN
CLEMENT
CORTOT
CULP
DE GOGORZA
DE LUCA
DESTINN
EAMES
ELMAN
FARRAR
GALLI-CURCI
GARRISON
GERVILLE-REACHE
GIGLI
GILIBERT
GLUCK
HARROLD
HEIFETZ
HOMER
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, n.j.
headquarters Is to be opened and the
city will be canvassed so that no res
ident ex-service man will be missed.
One of the first Important activities
to be undertaken following the drive
Is the formation of a woman's aux
iliary. Rldgefield Bank Elects.
R1DGEFIELD, Wash.. Jan. 11.
(Special.) The Rit)!?efield State bank
held its annual stockholders' meeting
and elected officers and directors yes
terday. The following officers were
elected: Charles H. eJreely, president,
re-elected; Herman J. Potter, vice
president, re-elected; Hubert Clyde
Cornell, cashier; Clinton K. Rice, as
sistant cashier; Charles Hancock, as
in
than in any other solid fuel.
That's why your neighbors
W
Far More Heat
I
i
I
Try a ton and be convinced.
Phone Main 6500
Uli '
mm
s.
II. - 1 - , ' ..." 1 I i 'i 1
"'!'Tl ! !l N i I ' .' 11 ill I i ' '
:?4 M ill.; 11 ; :-V:!;
i ila
Complete and lasting satisfaction cannot be obtained
through an instrument which is something less than
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It is significant that the greatest artists have chosen
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and they are Victor artists because Victor Records
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that Victor Records and the Victrola are specially
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Victrolas in great variety $25 to $1500,
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
sistant cashier; Ordln Hllm, secretary.
The directors elected were: Charles
H. Greely, Herman J. Potter, Hubert
Clyde Cornell, John W. Blackburn
and Sylvester Fanning.
Western Mill Incorporated.
MOXTESANO. Wash., Jan. 11.
(Special.) Articles of Incorporation
were filed today by the Western Mill
company of Aberdeen. The capital
stock of the new firm is given as
$200,000 and the trustees named are
Eugene France, A. Shubach and M. R.
Ward. Incorporation papers were filed
also for Gabrielson & Holmer, a gro
cery firm of Aberdeen. Capital stock
is $20,000 and the temporary direo-
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buy them.
or Automatic 562-74
r
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if
Victrola No. 130. $350
Victrola No. 130, electric, $415
Mhofny or oak
i ii
" HIS
tors are Charles Holmer, John 3.
Johnson and Edgar It. Jones.
Shooting at Boys Charged.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) Charles J. Callison is in the
city jail awaiting trial on a charge
of shooting at school boys, who are
jiaid to have annoyed him by throw
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re
covered Her Health
Baltimore, Maryland. "For sev
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back ache and gen
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could not sleep
comfortably at
night for pains in
my back. I found
your book at home
one day and af
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gan at once to
take Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Veg
etable Com
pound. I have had
very good results and some 01 my girl
friends are taking it now. You may
use this letter to help other girls, as
the letters in your book helped me."
Rose Waidner, 3013 Itoseland
Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often ex-
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ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. These women know what they
nave suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they were
finally made well.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
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This trademark and the trademarkeoT
Tord"Victrola" identify all our products.
Look under the lid I Look on the label I
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
Camden, N. J.
ing locks at his shack. When ar
rested Callison was In possession of
a shotKiin and a revolver.
KEEPING WELL An N? Tablet
(a vecetable aperient ) takn at
night will help keep you wall, br
toning and strengthening your di
gestion and elimination. a. ,
u.wa ior
ovvtr 3o
Chips off th Old Block
N? JUNIOR 8 Uttl K?
On-thlrd the rctrular dose. Msd
of th ume Ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adults.
Rub on Sore Throat
Musterole relieves sore throat quick
ly. Made with oil of mustard, it Is a
clean, whits ointment that will not
burn or blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Just spread It on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it penetrates to ths
sore spot and draws out the pain. (Set
MuKterole at your drua; store today.
35 and 66c In Jars and tubes; hospital
size, 3.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD TI.ASTF.B
mm
r-v.4T.