TUB MOnNIXG 0REG0N7AX. SATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1922 5 1 Ik- i X V BREWERS TO Propagandists Plan to Balk Agitation. SWISS EXPERTS LEND AID Leader Quoted as Saying That Old Eurojxj Must Not Fall Into "Error" Slado by America. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. (Special.) Warned by the fate of their confreres in the United States, the brewers of the German repu:ic are planning a publicity r&mpaipti calculated to nip In the bad the "brtne- dry" movement In the Fatherland, according to a report found In a recent issue of the Abstlnenter Arbeiter, a German mazarine devoted to carrying on temperance propaganda among the workers. The Abstlnenter Arbeiter cays that a "favorable' gust of wind" brought to Its desk a report of a secret conference of the general com mittee of the German Brewers' league fceld in the Hotel Adlon, Berlin, on October 14 last, at which the sub ject of anti-prohibition propaganda was discussed at length. i Two Swiss experts. Dr. Kury of r.asle and Dr. Neumann of Berne, were said to have played a leading part in the formulating of plans for fighting the incipient German pro hibition movement. Dr. Kury is quoted as advising the organizing of a solid national front in all Euro pean countries through the uniting of all the Industries connected with the production an1 distribution of etrong drink, and as saying that "we must not say that we want to oppose abstinence, but we must make the public believe that we are only fight ing against the abuses of abstinence." In developing a broad plan for anti prohibition agitation. Dr. Neumann ks quoted as saying: Propagnnda la Planned. "It Is necessary to keep In Indirect touch with the press, to keep them in terested In all questions that are at all connected with the brewing indus try, and to do It in such a way as to cover It with the mantel of science; that is, to have it skillfully disguised. We must either write our own articles or try to have rejwrts along our lines written by scientists connected with alcohol capital. The articles must be written for each Individual paper and be adapted in tone to the character of each paper. They must be colored so that not even In the circles inter ested will it he noticed that they have been written In the interest of the brewing Industry." Another method of combating the "drys" is to' consist in the publishing of periodicals by the brewers contain ing scientific articles presented in popular language and apparently representing the , standpoint of the ultirnte consumer. Dr. Neuman is quoted as going on to say: "The newspaper articles must de fend moderation. In order to hold our ground in the hard struggle with the opponents of alcohol, we must Insist that we are In favor of enjoyment, but are opposed to hard drinking. . The only standpoint that can be main tained now Is that of moderation. Therefore. It will be wise and tactful on our part if we join hands with the apostles of temperance for this rea son. We must also win science for our alms. We must maintain our own scientific Investigating departments In order to be able to exercise influ ence upon .the results." "Krrtr" In America CKed. After also recommending the use of pamphlets, pictures, postcards, the movies and plenty of statistics, as 5 : ' : " : : ' starts . g : ; TODAY Jlf I U " NOTE:' This feature is best j when seen from the beginning. H Columbia shows always start at I 5 3 11 A. M., 1,3,5, 7, and 9 P.M. Jj j m t . VipV J J, We have been raving about this picture since eSSL B we first saw it. The story was written by Fannie v"- m Hurst, who wrote "Humoresque." "Just Around Cbr cr eST " the Corner" is not a better picture than "Humor- )r iilf u ' esque," but it is in that class. There are no 1W -v famous stars, no' expensive sets and the finest i m gowns in it cost probably eight dollars. There's -' -'rHjlV .1 " nothing big about it excepting the picture itself, uSil. a and that outshines any production we have seen fWM ' in two years for sheer merit. n5v5$ PsJ h J Knowles' Picture Players Screenland News v j' J It's a Paramount jjjj3 ' H Pay the Coupon Way Ask the Cashier Um; if................ :. well as questionnaires to be sent to physicians, artists and sportsmen and to be couched in such terms as to bring the desired answers, the speaker concluded: "The ban on alcohol in the United States will hardly ever be lift ed. Let us take care that we in old Europe do not fall into the same error." The Berlin Frelheit of December 1 displayed on Its front page a lengthy anti-alcohol article by Dr. s. Drucker, based upon the alleged secret meeting of the brewers' league and urging the German workers to line up against the brewers and drive out the "demon rum." During the last few months there have been indications that the excesses of the war profiteers and the unusually heavy consumption - of strong drink in Germany are produc ing a reaction decidedly unfavorable to the liquor interests.. The German prohibitionists say they are great If encouraged by the example of the United States. DECK CLEARING FOR BILL HECIiAMATIO-V TO BE TAKEN VP IX 'SENATE NEXT WEEK. McN'ary Informed Republican Leaders Will Help In Speed ing Consideration. THE ORECrONHAM NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, Jan. 20. Senator McNary was informed by republican leaders in the. senate that the deck would be cleared for his reclamation bill by the latter part of next week and that they were ready to help him In speeding consideration of the measure. The fact developed today, however, that the senate and house do not agree exactly on the present measure, which provides for the reclamation of western lands by irrigation and southern lands by drainage. Eastern and New England senators told Sen ator McNary that they were ready and willing to support a bill to reclaim by irrigation the arid lands of the west where the federal government has .a large interest, but that they would never support a bill which' con templated the reclamation by drain age of millions of acres of southern lands now in private hands and where the federal governmeat has practical ly no national forests, parks or mon uments. Upon being told that the east was opposed to the combination .of the west and the south Senator McNary communicated with Representative Smith of Idaho, who introduced an identical bill In the house. Represent ative Smith said that it would not be possible to pass a reclamation bill through the house without the south ern combination. POISON CAUSE OF DEATH Verdict Keturned Following Au topsy on Airs. Ryan's Body. PARIS. Jan. 20. (By tfie Associ ated Press.) The death of Mrs. Thomas Stewart Ryan, known as Miss Audrey Creighton. yesterday was due to poisoning, according to the verdict of. the police surgeon who performed an autopsy today. Serious lesions were found In the stomach and kidneys, and th sur geon removed the vital organs for analysis. The attorney for Mr. Ryan, who was held by the poMce a few days ago, after1 Mrs. -Ryan had swallowed poison, today filed a demand, for his Client's release on bail. The demand pointed out that Mrs. Ryan never said that she had been terrorized Into swallowing the poison, and that no crimes of protest- were heard. Oregon Tensions Granted. , THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREA,TJ. Washington, D. C, Jan. 20. Oregon pensions have been granted as fol lows: Lavina C. Welch, Portland, 30; Jennie C. Wohlfarth, Portland, 30; Georgia Anna Stark. Eugene, $30; SATURDAY marks another worth-while SavirigEvent in Boys'Suits, Mackinaws and Sweaters--consistent with the splendid values always offered in the Boys'. store. Boys' w. Suits With Two Pairs of Knickers $12-85 Sold Formerly From f 16.50 to $30 m These suits are exceptionally good values. The assort ment includes "Wear-Pledge" and other standard makes. Belted models, full lined and extra knickers to give double service. The fabrics include Cassimeres, Tweeds and Chevirits in a wide range, of colors. Boys' Sweaters $1.95 Sizes 6 to Elizabeth J. Ingram. Freewater, J30; William Dickerson, Baker, 20; Bessie V. White, Portland, U2. " Guard Membership Not Opposed. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 20. (Spe cial.) Dewey Alford, president of the local unit of the American Fed eration of Labor, declares entirely in correct rumors that have been set in circulation here to the effect that the organization Is opposed to having its members muster in with a new com pany of the Oregon National guard. Oregon Postmasters Nominated. THE OREGONJAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, Jan. 20. Oregon postmasters have been nominated by th president vas follows: Stephen Easterday, Clatskanie; Ronald G. White, Falls City; Frank D. Hamlin, Springfield; Edgar D. Watters, Stay ton; Ronald E. Esson, Sandy. Read The Oregonian classified ads. 14 years. Priced to close out sev eral dozen sweaters at about one - half their usual selling price. Heavy yarn models with large roll collars in shades of Gray, Blue and Cardinal. Ben Selling TODAY! FOR POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY THE GREATEST HUMAN INTEREST DRAMA OF THE YEAR H- - Da "M0 WOMAN GO KNOWS" jy ' The Amazing Story of ' r . : fin -fiS "rifj "FANNY HEKSELr g IHyT uti uemmed irom the tamous rsovei dv w mt l . t - 1 ivj,-, l'l fl f Tanrv IT'S THE TRUEST STORY ' lM Pf . EVER SCREENED! tSl N Pi- Ffj COMEDY. KEWS AND JfOVELTIES. WM; J JOHN MAMNtCK k ; -ZS-. " d irs i ?iTd rgrwi a n fajlM IMJZJ n Boys' Mackinaws $5-95 $7-95 , Sizes 5 to 12 years. Sizes 13 to 17 years. Just the thing for school and every day. Warm, heavy belted models in plaids and dark colors; large roll collars , and big roomy pockets. Every boy likes a Mackinaw every ' boy should have one. . Leading: Clothier Morrison at Fourth f X Mrs ... K s t- .. ---. '.-(. i a ft -v - ' v - - . - liti DO TV ' ' ' I 1 m fT 'fe Jf I flit' W - i & A 0L 7i t c I m 1 ' C ' I f fcii ft ' la w r Tfr I J H E si aa f i" 1 V I I rknra ji a tt B I 4 JK aTfyVY VwlnMMV 1 ' - t jfju" m ..i V sjiajt JKWJ a V I JtmffT I 1 i m wXtta, m VTr,Ija Jt -i l i f j'yjf wvpjf f v, 6 " V ''jiZi' -s 1 T J w jr jof X m' V VjOC OOC r T , , 9 MJL r y jt f jO' ijtfj B- t jOC " ' . h Jl j K ' grV t-JiLtBl-i vC. 'OO' ' t, v w T8L 7 " -u1. m JsLjO' jr :. m m fcjk wfff-' j TDCX jfln iS tarn ng & 93Sg( - N&rax- Lionel & 'i W&mfflmm Barrymore ' c- WmM Feature T:-:X' This is a real picture, with an w-iiJ unusual and mighty interest- "Baby Peggy" and J ing story, and it is seldom that Her Wonder Dog in you see acting equal to Barry- "Circus Clowns" moreV as "Boomerang Bill." V ' ,7 , Paihe Weekly S - - CECIL TEAGUE - j A In an Original Wurlitzer Interpretation and In concert f ' f tomorrow at 1:30 P. II. wsS . A programme: , JV" "The Diplomat" Sousa f "Hollyhock Lane" Kathryn Bernard - "Mile. Modiste" Victor Herbert Hitsof 1919-20-21 ..Arranged by Teasua Direction Wanted Chairs to Cane and Pianos to Tune by School for Blind For Particulars Call MRS. J. F. MYERS. EAST 733. o' Jensen oitt OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investlsjates all eases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courtiaouse. Phone Main ZM from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, 635 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 7S4. Dogs for sale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc, picked up. Von Herberg All the News of All the World The Sunday Oregonian Just 5 Cents r-itif rule"! ' -f ins-: iu