Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1933
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SEDDIM EXPLOSION
FATAL TO HUNDREDS
4-00 Carloads of Ammunition
Blow Up at Monastir.
THOUSANDS ARE WOUNDED
Church Collapses on Children;
4800 Soldiers Ca light in Barracks.
Half of City Made Homeless.
BELGRADE. April 20. (By the As
sociated Press.) Four hundred car
loads of ammunition and high explo
sives stored near the railroad station
at Monastir, Bouthern Serbia, ex
ploded Tuesday at noon, killing sev
eral hundred persons, wounding thou
sands and virtually destroying the
heart of. the city. One-half of the city's
population was rendered homeless.
The victims were mostly children
and soldiers. A church in which the
children were worshiping- collapsed
under the -detonation, while the bar
racks in which 1800 soldiers were
having lunch was destroyed.
Inhabitants Flee to Woods.
Immediately after the explosion
fire broke out in various parts of the
city. The panic-stricken inhabitants
fled to the nearby woods and moun
tains, from which they watched their
nomes burn. All telegraphic and tele
phonic communication from Monastir
with the outside world was cut off.
The first news of the disaster
reached Belgrade from refugees who
managed to reach Prilep, 30 miles
northwest of Monastir. Several Ser
bian relief units were immediately
organized and started for Monastir.
Six American women doctors of the
American women's hospital at Veles
left Immediately for Monastir and
reached the stricken city tonight. -
Mrs. William Brewster of Kew York
city, who conducted an American mis
sionary school In the center of Mon
astir, has not been heard from' since
the explosion.
Government to Aid Homeless.
King Alexander has sent a message
of eympathy to the victims and the
government is dispatching a large
sum of money for the immediate re
lief of the homeless.
The last reports are to the effect
that soldiers and gendarmes are en
gaged in rescue work. The exact
number of persons killed may never
be known as far as civilians are con
cerned. The rollcall of the soldiers is
being made, however, and it is said
that the number of missing troops al
ready amounts to more than 400.
PREMIER VISIONS PEACE
(Continue From First PaBe.)
ference at Genoa still lives and is
going strong.
"The public may be said to be di
vided into two categories those who
want to see the conference succeed
and those who would like to see t go
down in defeat. But the latter will
not see their desire crowned. We are
working through our difficulties quite
successfully."
Germans Are Yielding;.
The premier then made the an
nouncement that the difficulties
growing out of the signing of a sepa
rate Russo-German accord would be
overcome and later he made it clear
that he had good reason to believe
the German delegates were preparing
to accept the suggestions laid down
in the note sent them by the allied
representatives. In it were specific
conditions that the Germans will be
expected not to sit on the commis
sions which henceforth will deal with
Russian questions because the Ger
mans had already settled their af
fairs with Russia outside the con
ference. "I don't want to anticipate the
Character of the soviet answer to
proposals for a general accord with
Russia," continued the premier, "but
I would be surprised if it were not
of such a character as to permit us
to go on with our work of recon
structing the convulsed and devas
tated continent. The sub-commission
on political affairs will meet tomor
row to consider the soviet reply,
which is due tonight or tomorrow."
The meeting of the premier and
newspaper men was then thrown
open to questions, with the under
standing that all should be sub
mitted in writing.
Premier Vnder Fire.
This announcement curbed the en
thusiasm of some who seemed pre
pared to submit the British leader
to a grilling cross-examination. The
lirst question was:
"Why does Ir. Rathenau say you
knew all about the Russo-German
treaty in advance?"
"I don't know whether Rathenau
taid that or not," came back the
premier with amazing quickness.
"Certainly he did not say it to me. If
lie did it would have been absolutely
untrue; I knew nothing about the
treaty until 1 met my colleagues on
the way to the afternoon meeting."
Mr. Lloyd George emphasized that
everybody was on. an equal footing
at Genoa and that the Germans had
a place on all the commissions which
were to discuss the accord affecting
Kdssia and all nations. To make a
separate pact behind the back of their
colleagues was an act of disloyalty
on the part of the Germans.
tours Held Justified.
"We were justified in taking ener
frtic measures." declared the premier.
The thing will have a good effect
cn the conference."
The next question was: "Does the
prime minister think that the Russo
German treaty represented a delib
erate attempt to wreck the con
ference?" To this Mr. Lloyd George replied:
"Whatever we may think about the
accord, I don't think it was negotiated
with the ida of wrecking the con
ference." The German incident, he said, had
not consumed useful time of the con
ierence, which had to wait anyway
tor an answer from the soviet dele
gates, and he was confident they
would get the answer in proper time
for a discussion 'of the project of a
pact or guaranty that the nations of
i-urope will solemnly bind themselves
not to engage in aggressive acts
VtlKst their neighbors.
Prime Minister Roused.
The next query awoke the prime
minister from his weariness. His
voice now was clear and resonant and
carried to every corner, where his
auditors were striving not to lose a
word "What kind of people don't
like the Genoa conference?"
"Quarrelsome people," he exclaimed,
with an impressive gesture, "who like
to keep up hatreds between nations
and who rejoice at seeing conflicts
rise."
The next question read as if it ema
nated from the correspondents of the
neutral countries, which have been
complaining about the private negoti
ations among the "big four"; "Are
small, informal conferences justified
behind the back of the conference?"
yes," replied the premier. "I con
sider such informal conferences es
sential to the congress. At the Wash
ington conference, which was a re
markable success, there were innu
merable Informal discussions between
the delegates. At all conferences it
is the same thing. Such talks are
desirable and conducive to success."
German Queries Regretted.
"Next, the German correspondents
passed up a number of sheets of
paper; they wanted to know the ex
act conditions under which the Russo
German treaty was arranged and
signed.
"I regret these questions," said the
premier, "and I hope that the German
..........
WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS
nAV'S WORK.
Senate.
Debate opened on new tariff
measure, McCumber speaking in
explanation of It.
Naval money bill received
from house and turned over to
the appropriations committee.
King offers resolution, which
is referred to the judiciary
committee, providing for inves
tigation by a select committee
of the alien property custodian's
office and administration.
Reading of entire tariff bill
accomplished by "skipping."
House.
Refuses to adopt conference
report on dependent offices bill
because of senate amendment
increasing the number of men.
permitted to draw high salaries
in the shipping board. Chair
man Gaskill of federal trade
commission told labor commit
tee the proposed fact-finding
agency should be a success.
Palestinians protest to for
eign affairs committee against
declaration by congress for the
Zion movement.
"General" Jacob S. Coxeyout
lines homebuilding plan of
banking and currency commit
tee through issuance of legal
tender money.
writers will not insist upon answers
I will answer if they insist, but I
think it prudent not to aggravate the
present s tuation. I have said that the
treaty was not an attempt to wreck
the conference, though the effect
might have been that. I do not want
to engender controversies, but to re
store harmony."
The Germans withdrew the ques
tions. Mr. Lloyd George affirmed thac
in his judgment the work begun at
Genoa would be taken up and pushed
forward by the league of nations.
Asked if Germany and Russia should
be members of the league, he replied
instantly: "Yes. The league of nations
can never do anything until all na
tions are members. With Russia and
Germany absent more than half the
population of Europe Is without rep
resentation." Confidence Xot' Shaken.
"Do you believe in an absolutely fa
vorable issue of this conferer.ee?" was
the next question.
"I do. I was confident before I
came here and my confidence has
grown despite all the differences
which have arisen. I never saw a con
ference without differences. And the
more important the conference 'the
greater are the differences.
"I have no hesitation in saying that
this conference will end in complete
restoration of harmony in Kurope. It
Is the first time we have called all
Europe together. I have profound
faith and conviction that it will end
in the reconstruction of Europe."
The British premier had a great
ovation as he walked out of the pal
ace between lines of guardsmen. His
final words were: "When you have
other questions, let me know."
FARMS ON SOUND BASIS
(Continued Fro-n Ffrret "Page.)
lent, a process which necessarily
must take a period of years.
Change in Methods Possible.
Another possible course would be
to continue the war finance corpora
tion with some modification in its
methods of operation. Probably the
disposition of the agricultural inter
ests in congress will be to continue
the institution on a large scale. The
obvious fact is that the lending of
government money on farm products
was started as an emergency measure,
that this emergency is now safely
ended and that the original justifica
tion for the use of government money
in this way no longer exists.
As a continuing government opera
tion during normal times it will be
hard to justify the institution. Ex
cept in the emergency there is no
better fundamental reason for lend
ing money to farmers than for lend
ing it to manufacturers. When con
gress approaches this subject during
the next few weeks we should see an
interesting debate.
GLACIER TRACES FOUND
(Ccmt.nucd From FtrFt Page.)
ice cap, he concludes, waa the source
of the Seliwood glacier.
"Fifteen miles east, up the Johnson
creek valley," said Mr. Campbell,
"government survey established the
elevation as something over 500 feet,
or more than 40-0 feet higher than our
moraine. This allows a declivity or
feet to the mile, ample to provide
facilities for the descent, of a glacier,
especially when forced downward by
the ice accumulation extending to the
"Taking all the facts Into consider
ation, the evidence seems clearly to
point to the former existence of this
glacier as the means by which the
rocky strip across the east part of
Seliwood was put into its present
place."
Captain Ordered to Report.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BITREATT.
Washington, D. C, April 20. Captain
Joseph I. Tupper. now at headquar
ters of the reserve officers' training
corps at Oregon Agricultural college,
Corvallis, has been ordered to report
to the army retiring board at Camp
Lewis for examination.
Son td fot Have a Cold
IT yon will take Lsxativo BROMO QUI
NINE TABLKT3 when you feei the ttrt
avmptoms of a Cold cominr on. Adv.
VVUag jtf
You owe yourself the
experience of an
AIRPLANE RIDE
Better still you can purchase
either a Land or Water Plane
from us at a sixth of the for
mer cost. An Airplane Photo
of your plant or home is some
thing unique and of real value.
Write us for information. Ad
dress V. Vernon,
OREGON, WASHINGTON &
IDAHO AIRPLANE CO.
214 Spalding Bldg. -" Bdwy. 33
SH LABOR ISSUES
0LTI1T0IT0DI
Bold Action or Retirement is
Demanded FlatJy.
RIOTING GROWS WORSE
Both Belfast and Dublin Report
Hot Fighting In Streets, With
Many Casualties.
DUBLIN, April 20. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) A manifesto Issued to
night by the lajjor party and the
trades union conirress calls for & one
day strike and demands that the Dall
Bireann assert its authority, reunite
the army under a single commissioner
and accept the responsibility of gov
ernment, to confess its impotence and
make way for the people to decide
the issues.
The manifesto said the lord mayor
and the archbishop of Dublin have
beeen requested to invite the repre
sentatives of the executive council of
the dissident section of the army
(that headed by Roderick "Rory"
O'Connor) to the adjourned session of
the peace conference between repre
sentatives of the Free State and the
republicans Wednesday.
It asserted that the labor party and
the trades union congress have con
sulted the leaders of the contending
parties and forces and have been as
sured on ail sides that many deeds of
aggression and violence were com
mitted by groups or individuals with
out authority. Every effort was be
ing made to reduce to a minimum
military intervention in civil affairs.
Reuniting of Army Demanded.
It was declared by the manifesto
that it is for the Dail Eireann, when
it meets next Tuesday, to re-unite
the army and bring it under single
command so that it may defend the
nation and Its liberties against for
eign intervention.
Firing broke out tonight at 11:15
o'clock, and at the hour of the filing
of this dispatch was going on heavily
at the Wellington barracks. Beggars
bush and elsewhere.
Little hope for tangible results In
the direction of peace was expressed
on the resumption today of the peace
conference between the Free Staters
and republicans, although Lord Mayor
O'Naill and Archbishop Byrne have
exerted themselves to the utmost
since the adjournment last week to
effect an understanding.
Class Merger Predicted.
The lord mayor in a statement pre
dicted that should the meeting fail,
an early amalgamation of the forces
of capital and labor might be looked
for, in an effort to end disorder.
Labor leaders were reported to have
conferred for the last few days with
the heads of the provisional free state
government and the republicans.
Eamonn de Valera, republican
leader, is credited with the intention
to propose that the leaders of the
rival sections of the Irish republican
army Kichard Jviuicany for tne iree
staters and Roderick (Rory) O'Con
nor for the republicans be called
in to share in the discussions, and
it is stated they have already been
asked whether they are willing to
ttend. v
On of the main stumbline blocks
in the way Of an understanding is
tne apparent irreconcuiaDiiity ot me
two parties regarding the holding of
elections on the existing 'parliamen
tary register.
BELFAST FIGHTING IS HOT
Several Hundred Men With Rilles
Battle in Streets.
BELFAST. April 20. (By The As
sociated Press.) The worst fighting
Belfast has yet experienced occurred
in the east end tonight, when sev
eral hundred men, all armed with
rifles, participated.
The gunmen came Doiaiy into tne
open, lying flat on street corners,
and shooting frantically. A hot en
counter also occurred in the Short
Strand district, where police used
machine guns freely.
Sniping was reported today at tne
scene of last night's fierce riot, and
two persons were wounded.
Mary Keehan, who was shot yes
terday, is dead, bringing the death
rtucR -
.0
7
Hey, Skinnay!
GET A
"Babe Ruth" Cap
FREE Friday and
Saturday
With every boy's suit purchased
today and Saturday only we will
eive a regular $ 1 " Babe Ruth "
baseball cap free. Get yours, boys!
Suits $10 to $20
Finest boys ail-wool suits in Port
land to choose from "Fittenwer,"
"Perfection" and other standard
makes sizes 7 to 18 years.
Invent jp
I Outfitters for Children
301 Wash. St Opp. the Huelnoed
roll since Tuesday to eight, of whom
four were killed last night.
- Police Sergeant Brun, who was
wounded last Thursday, died today.
A stable overlooking the Marrow
bone district, which was believed to
have been used as a place of conceal
ment for snipers, was blown up by
the military today.
The total deaths through disorders
here today were five, wounded 15.
MAN IS KILLED BY TRAIN
Victim In Texas Thought Former
Seattle Baseball Player.
RANGER, Tex, April 20. A ' base
ball medal on his watch charm bear
ing the words "J. H. Stuart, 2b. Seat
tle, 1919," was the only Identification
mark found on the body of a man
who yesterday threw himself in front
of a passenger train six miles south
of here.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 20. In
quiry among amateur and profession
al baseball circles today failed to
identify J. H. Stuart, believed to have
been a former Seattle ball player. It
was believed likely he was a mem
ber of one of the shipyard teams
organized here in 1918 and 1919 and
which have long since dispersed.
Y. M. C. A. CLASS ON TOUR
Salem Party to Visit Portland, Ta-
coma, Seattle and Other Points.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or., April 20. (Special.) Approxi
mately 450 miles will be covered bj
five local men dnring the next four
days on a trip extending from Salem,
through Portland to Seattle and Ta
coma and return. The trip will be
made under the direction of the
Y. M. C. A.
The men left this morning for
Portland. The party will return Sun
day night.
w
e Are Preparing Ahead for Removal!
OUR BUILDING HAS BEEN SOLD to the
Eg-gert-Young Shoe Co., who are to occupy
when our lease expires. ,
While it is too early to announce our plans
as to a new location, it will take weeks of
brisk selling- to sell off our present large
stock of Suits and Overcoats, to say nothing:
of the many garments now in process of
manufacture for us.
It is our purpose to see that every patron
is as carefully fitted as if we were receiving
a profit on the sale, and the problem of sell
ing out a large stock of clothing requires
much more time and care than with any
other class of merchandise.
Consequently, we are forced to inaugurate
this preliminary Removal Sale of Men's
Clothing.
Every Suit Must Go!
New Spring Garments at Drastic
$40 Suits reduced to. ....... ;.
$45 ' Suits reduced to . . . ... . .:
$50 Suits reduced to. ....... -:.
$55 Suits reduced to. . -,.
$60 Suits reduced to.
$65 Suits reduced to.
Reductions
.$29.50
..$36.50
.'.$38.50
,.$42.50
..$46.50
$49.50
Roseburg Against Lake Inclusion.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Letters to the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce asking that organi
zation to rescind its action in indors
ing the movement vstarted by the
park bureau to include Diamond
lake in the Crater Lake National
park, have been written by Rose
burg business men, who state that
the placing of Diamond lake under
the jurisdiction of the park service
is a blow to Douglas county. Its
withdrawal would take some of the
finest stock range away from the
stockmen of the county. The Port
land chamber is asked to join with
the Roseburg commercial bodies in
keeping the lake under the jurisdic
tion of the forest service.
State Distributes 800 Chicks.
PRINEVTLLE, Or., April 20. (Special.)-
The Or.egon land settlement
commission has received for the state
farm near Prlneville 800 little chick
ens. These were brought in by Pro
fessor Scudder, -.who stayed a couple
of days in ord,er to see that they
were properly settled. It is the in
tention of the state farm according
to the manager, to keep about 400
hens and next year it will raise 400
small chickens.
New Firing Range Inaugurated.
' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 20. (Special.) The new firing
range was inaugurated by seven fac
ulty members yesterday. The pro
fessors, according to Major Raymond
C. Baird, commandant, gave an excel
lent demonstration of firing. The
faculty members who took part in the
firing work were A. E. Caswell, Avard
Fairbanks, W. K. Newell, Karl On
thank, Ronald Redd, John Straub and
C. D. Thorpe.
Legion Post Wants Clubhouse.
SEASIDE. Or., April 20. (Special )
At the regular monthly meeting of
Seaside post No. 99, American Legion,
it was decided that some arrangement
should be made for a clubhouse. The
majority of the members felt that a
Overcoats and Raincoats
$40 Overcoats reduced to ... .
$50 Overcoats reduced to.. . . .
$60 Overcoats reduced to....
$75 Overcoats reduced to... ..
,.....$29.50
--.-- ... $38.50
.$46.50
.. . $58.50
Evening dress suits and dinner coats
at great reductions.
Small lot of winter overcoats at ONE
HALF price!
WINTHROP HAMMOND CO.
Correct Apparel for Men
127 Sixth St., Bet. Washington and Alder Sts.
(Established in 1884 as Buff um & Pendleton Co.)
clubhouse was especially necessary in
thi3 district owing to the fact that
during several months of the year
they would be able to entertain guests
from every part of the country. The
post has 65 members and is one of the
most active in the state.
Traffic Offenders Penalized.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Following instructions of the
state traffic department, local traffic
officers are active in apprehending
drivers of motor vehicles alleged to
be using illegally dealers' license
plates. Traffic Officer Wood reports
the following violations: Cameron
Motor company, two sets of plates;
J. F. Volstroff, one set, and Russell
F. Tye of Portland, one set. Mr.
Wood arrested the following truck
drivers for coasting down grade, with
their vehicles loaded with 3 yards
of gravel: J. C. Underwood, F. D
Bradford and G. T. Fornia.
Japanese Ambassador Home.
TOKIO, April 20. Baron Shidehara,
Japanese ambassador to the United
States, was warmly welcomed upon
his arrival home for a vacation
bv Ohsrles B. Warren, the American
Th era's a
Dunn-Pen
for every
writing hand
Tlie marvelous
DUM-PEN
I Tkt Foaaftua Pa wiA iht'littUTtti Pmtp-BmJU
At all Dealers' 225 and up f
ambassador. A number of other dip- joined In giving him -an official wcl
lomats and foreign office nffirinl nljn I romp.
ANNOUNCEMENT
DINNER DANCE EVERY SATUR
DAY NIGHT.
THE I.A FRANCE AT CORBETT,
Ob Columbia Highway.
A Delicious Dinner, Sl-SO Per Plate.
Snappy Maule.
OsSO P. M. TO 3 A.M.
tf smart
JlCodified
Cducator
for tpomen
WW 1
LPUCATOrN 41)
Smart and Qomfortable
WELL-dressed women. are immediately apprecia
tive of the trim lines and graceful appearance of
the Modified Educator. And this stylish shoe delights
them even more with its soothing comfort. Like the
other Educators it "lets the feet grow as they should" yet
is attractive footgear for dainty feet.
It is really an achievement to combine scientific prin
ciples of comfort in a shoe that doesn't sacrifice style.
Come in and see this attractive shoe today.
-MM-
Olds, Wortman 6? King Co.
Morrison at Tenth
J '!
L g
I Bent I
Bones
ThatVfere
Bent tv
Panted
Shoes
Bent Bones
that were bent by
Pointed shoes
I Straight
Bones
Straight Bones
in a Modified
Educator Shoe
1 I
Unless stamped
Eke this it is not
an Educator
ENDORSED BY
THE
Y. W. C. A.
This New Console Style Victrola
No. 280, Price $200
Now on Display at Our Store
"w . ' 9i. iL -iii J a .. . ; 1, ; ' : : . . ,
-4L - f ' 1 ' c
Enjoy This Concert Program
in Your Home Tonight
Red Seal Records
89093 Fiddle and I Cluck and Zimbalist $2.00
64606 Cradle Song, 1915 John McCormack $1.25
74724 Alice, Where Art Thou Mischa'EIman $1.75
87243 O sole mio (My Sunshine) Enrico Caruso $1.23
74608 Lo, Here the Gentle Lark Amelita Galli-Curci $1.73
87576 The Last Hour McCormack-Kreisler $1.30
Popular Selections of Unusual Merit
16777 Stars and Stripes Forever March Sousa's Band .
Fairest of the Fair March Sousa's Band 73c
17835 A Perfect Day McKeeTrio
-Mother Machree McKeeTrio 73c
18633 Dardanella Fox Trot Selvin's Novelty Orch.
My Isle of Golden Dreams Waltz
Selvin's Novelty Orch. 73c
18705 When You're Gone I Won't Forget. .Peerless Quartet
There's a Vacant Chair at Home, Sweet Home...
Harrison 73c
45212 I Love a Lassie Sir Harry Lauder
I've Loved Her Ever Since She Was a Baby
Sir Harry Laudrr $1.00
55120 A Wee Deoch an' Doris Sir Harry Lauder
Bonnie Maggie Tamson Sir Harry Lauder $1.50
Mark (X) those wanted when you call at our store, ign
and mail this ad. or telephone Main 6723.
Name Addr
148 Fifth St, Near Morrison
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose,
Fresno, Los Angeles and San Diego.
1