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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1922)
THE koRSIXG OREGONIAN, SATUIUUC, MAT" 20, IETI IT GENOA ENDS WiTH WARNING fore leaving Genoa, placed bronze wreaths on the monuments of Gari baldi and Mazzini. ( During the entire conference the Italian and Jugo-Slavian delegates have pursued negotiations for the solution of the Flume question which now is practically reached. Italy has declared herself ready to fully exe cute the treaty of Rapallo, declaring Fiume an independent Btate, and Jugo-Slavia has consented to con clude a commercial treaty with Italy. 4 CATHOLICS SLAIN; Here are the kind of that will please your Boy and you Russians Must Change Atti tude, Says Briton. uutrage Believed Reprisal for Killing Constables. Suits LI BURNED SESSION HELD VALUABLE Soviet Delegates Protest Exclusion From Labor Deliberations of Gathering. GENOA, May 19. (By th Associ ated Press.) The Genoa economic conference, one of the greatest polit ical gather'ngs In Europe's . history, which brought here tne representa tives of 34 nations, adjourned at 1:15 P. M. today after six weeks, of de liberation. Its labors -will be begun anew at The Hague on June 16. The confer ence adopted the report of the eco nomic commission, which contains constructive recommendations for the economic regulations of Europe, adopted the arrangements for the con ference at The Hague and proclaimed Prime Minister Lloyd George's fa mous non-aggression pact, which, though provisional in its nature. It is hoped to follow with a permanent European peace pact. Delegations Are Thanked. Premier Facta of Italy, as presi dent of the conference, solemly closed Its sessions by bidding farewell to all the delegations, thanking them for their valuable work and expressing best wishes for the future prosperity of all the nations. The Dutch minister, on behalf of Holland, voiced the assurance that everything possible would be done by The Netherlands to facilitate the suc cess of the meeting at The Hague. The keynote of all the remarks at the final session was one of friend chip and earnest desire to help Rus sia, but Premier Lloyd George pointed out to th Russian soviet representa tives the unfortunate effect their famous memorandum had had on the world, and told them that if they wished for success at The Hague they had better abandon their elo quent presentation of the doctrine of repudiation of their debts. "Such a course is unwise when one one wants to borrow money," the British premier remarked. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of Russia protested against the exclu sion of the Russians from the work ct the labor committee of the con ference, but M. Colrat of the French delegation retorted that they had teen left out because they did not attend Ihe meetings and seemed to show little interest in the cause of labor. M. Tchitcherin's last word at the conference was that the real cause cf the failure to obtain a settlement of the Russian question was that the footing of equality between Rus sia and the other powers had not been maintained. Baron Hayashl of Japan agreed with Lloyd George In declaring good had been accomplished by the con terence. He went the British premier one better, however, by Insisting that the attitude of the Russians had been much more moderate than he had ex pected. He hoped at The Hague Russia would assume a wiser and more prudent attitude. "This attitude," added Baron Haya shi, "will fbring help to the other countries in Europe in future days, perhaps in the near future, " from America."' Delegation Not Hated. Vice-Premier Barthou's valedictory address on behalf of France was vig orously applauded. He' said he had been burned in effigy at Petrograd and his delegation recently had re frained from participating in nego tiations with the Russians, but he would not pronounce one word of hos tility against the Russian delegation, adding that France had never forgot ten Russia's work for the cause of the allies during the war. The Russian delegation is remain ing at Rapallo for a few days longer to continue negotiations on the Italo Eussian commercial treaty, which . may be signed here before their de parture. M. Bakvosky of the Russian delega tion, speaking on this subject, said that "Russia's relations with Italy were the best after those with Ger many." Asked what would be the effect of the Russo-German treaty, M. Rakovsky said its consequences would be seen in a few days and de clared German traders would be the new pioneers in Russia. Occupation Is Protested. Although the conference ended its work this morning, resolutions of protest and suggestions continued to pour in from all quarters. Signor Schanzer, during the final plenary sitting, received a strong protest from the Rhine delegation against the occupation of Duesseldorf, Duis burg and Ruhrort, asking that the Genoa conference and all peace-loving nations insist upon immediate evacuation of these towns. Prime Minister Lloyd George, be I AHigher Return! I B The wise investor seeks jg s g the highest return con- 1 H sistent with good se- I H curityl E I Mlchelin Cord Tires af- I ! ford 30 per cent greater 1 i N yield in mileage, cost no j i B more than fabrics' and $ H your security is "One I 1 quality only the best." I BROADWAY I 1 l'IIKES&LESCO. i BURNSIDE I AT 13TH I P Barrels of 1 Fun Sunday at The Oaks j The Elks j NEBRASKA MOB IS FOILED Sheriff Spirits Murder Suspect Away From Butte. OMAHA, Neb., May 19. A commit tee representing 25 automobile loads of armed men who drove into Butte, Neb., early today from the direction WHAT CONGRESS DID AS ITS DAY'S WORK. Senate. Resolution offered by Johnson amending constitution to permit enactment cf .effective child labor legislation. Memorial received from Sam uel Undermyer for Lockwood housing commission urging im mediate law to lower import rates on building material. Tariff debated, McCumber scoring democrats for delaying action. Anti-lynching bill ready for submission with unfavorable report. House. Continued debate on rivers and harbors authorization bill. Received report from secre tary of war on survey of Ten nessee river and tributaries. Favorable report made by committee on industrial arts and expositions for sesqul centen nial exposition in Philadelphia in 1926. of Spencer, Neb.; failed in an effort to get possession of Walter Simmons, suspect, held In connect'on with the death- of Frank Paul, Spencer garage man, whose body was found in a gulch near Bristow, Neb., last Mon day night, says a special dispatch re ceived here. After a careful search of the jail to which they were readily admitted; the committee left without their pris oner. Sheriff Heenan, who received advance information that the mob was forming, having removed him to a place of safety m the country near by. The delegation left the jail quietly, following which Simmons was re turned to Butte. Sheriff Heenan said he was confident he would frustrate any further attempts to get the pris oner. MR. PINCHOT IS AT HOME Campaign Has Left No Unbeatable Sore Spots, Says Victor. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 19. Confident of his victory over Attorney-General Alter for the repub lican nomination for governor of Pennsylvania and with assurances, he said, that his campaign had left no sort spots in the party that cannot be healed, Gifford Pinchot today was at his home in Pike county. Latest returns gave Pinchot a lead of 8048. Most of the 272 missing districts were in counties where Pinchot ran strong. BIG ROBBERY IS FOILED (Concluded on Page 3. Column 1.) side as :his "hangout," the inspector installed a speech recording instru ment and invited them to visit him. It was not long until he had met the other five men alleged to be members of the gang and was swapping stories with them about their mail robbing exploits while fellow inspectors re corded the conversations in an ad joining room. Finally the gangsters let the "bearded gent" in on the city hall station plot and the swoop came. Arraigned be-fore U. S. Commis sioner Hitchcock today, the seven prisoners were held in bail ranging from $5000 to $25,000. Sailor Held as Shooting Suspect. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 19. (Spe cial.) Willis Karhu, sailor from the steamer Carlos, was arrested this noon in an F street soft drink parlor, and held in the city jail pending in vestigation of a shooting two hours earlier in the Sailors' union headquar ters, Karhu, according to sailors in the hall, walked to the top of the stairway and fired two shots that pierced a door to another room and went through a window In the direc tion of the Wishkah river. His ship departed for California without him. ir - USED CAR PRICES REDUCED This big Red Tag Clearance Sale is your opportunity to get a good used automobile for LESS. C)ur stock is changing so rapidly that it would simply mean a waste of space to publish list. We have FORDS MAXWELLS BUICKS HUDSONS VELIES MITCHELLS GARDNERS JORDANS, CADILLACS AND OTHERS ALL AT CUT PRICES AND OSf EASY TERMS. Our Tip Is to Come Now and Make Your Selection OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS DURING SALE. 40 YEARS IN THE NORTHWEST BODIES LEFT IN HEAP Southern Mall Train Bound for Dublin Is Held Up by Four Armed Men at Saltins. BELFAST, May 19. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Four men. all of them Catholics, were dragged from their beds at Desertmartin, County Derry, early today and murdered. Halt of the village was burned. It is believed here that the outrage was meant as a reprisal for the recent murders of r.iembers of the constabu lary in South Derry. The victims were John Higgins, 40; Frank Higgins, 18; Henry McGreg han, 27, and James-McGreghan, 40. The bodies were found in a heap. Mail Train Is Held ITS. Four armed men held up a southern mail train bound for Dublin at Sal tins, County Kildare, this morning. More than 100 registered letters and four mail bags 'consigned to the pro visional government were seized. De tective Constable Heslip was attacked and fatally wounded while on duty in Belfast this afternoon. Nine armed men entered a Belfast cooperage this afternoon and shot four of the workmen. Two were killed outright and the others tonight were reported dying. Before firing the at tackers asked the victims what re ligion they professed. A bystander also was wounded during the shoot ing. Two hours before the expiration of the curfew period incendiary blazes were started in different parts of the city, and before 9 o'clock six build ings were on fire, including the offices of a distillery. Barrack Are Attacked. Soon after midnisrht fl nnmhAr nf armed men attacked the barracks of the special constabulary in Dock street and a fierce conflict ensued in which several of the attackers were injured. It is reported that three motor cars were used to remove the wounded. None of the constables was injured. The staffs at the offices of the dis tillery, whien was the Doran plant, were forced to face the wall and were covered with revolvers while the other raiders carried out the work of destruction. After a time, how ever, the guard told the office men to make themselves comfortable and handed around cigarettes. The premises' involved in the Incen diary attack included principally es tablishments conducted by wholesale concerns, i In one case the incendiaries entered a motion picture theater, held up the charwoman and sprinkled the place with gasoline. The caretaker was struck on the head by the butt of a revolver, but escaped and gave the alarm. The total damage. It was estimated, reached many thousands of pounds. BELGIAN PRINCE ENGAGED Bethrothal of Leopold to Princess Volando of Italy to Be Proclaimed. BRUSSELS, May 19. (By the As sociated Press.) The engagement of , Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the j Belgian throne, to Princess Yolando, j daughter of the king and queen of Italy, will be officially proclaimed ; during the, visit of the Italian eov- ereigns to Brussels in June. I This announcement was made here today. FEMININE BURGLAR ADEPT Five Persons and Dog Chloro formed and House Ransacked. MINNEAPOLIS, May 19. A woman burglar entered through a second floor window at the home of W. A. Folsom here early today and chloro formed five persons and a watch-dog. The burglar then ransacked the house and escaped with $60, accord ing to the local police. Broadway at Everett To but see these splendid, serviceable gar ments is to be convinced that they are excep Mail Orders tional values, selling at a price considerably Filled lower than their real worth. Full lined, belted models, carefully tailored from an assortmeni of staunch wool fabrics, including Cassimeres, Tweeds and Cheviots. The sizes are complete. A wide range of shades and patterns permits choice in selection. "Wear Pledge" Suits and other standard makes are in this group. BEN SELLING Portland's Leading Clothier for Over Half a Century B?3 I! STARTS TODAY Portland's Best-Ventilated Theater TODAY! BOYS' SUITS r-with two pair of Knickers ! $Q.85 For the first time since playing "Humoresque" the Columbia believes that it has a picture equal to that famous feature. You will ' find the same subtle attraction in "The Good Provider" that drew you to "Humoresque" same stars, same author, same director, quaint sub-titles, the tear and the laugh they're all there, but quite differently presented. ADDED ATTRACTION! Not that the feature needs anything to boost it but because "Cold Feet," the comedy, is one of the best of the year, or several years, in fact. Ifs a new departure in comedies. KNOWLES AND THE COLUMBIA Boys' Dept. 2d Floor MORRISON AT FOURTH I DOi- LA father r I 1 The Mother and ai 1 PICTURE PLAYERS ALWAYS MONDAY May The greatest selling event in our entire history 'See Sunday's papers! ESTABLISHED 1864 a Tiff mumutMtn tr otiAimr I NOfTTIRNF I a 41 VVI VU11JLI a $7.50$ Month i aa $7.50 JUU Month I i Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 Wa 11 M 11 M cTyMvcJimlia aTcMtrii Only 1 "Cool when it's hot warm when ifs cold." Always comfortable! it 22 for Saturday! VERY UNUSUAL VALUES Radium sillc underthings in 2-piece sets 6.25 Chemise and drawer sets of durable radi-, um are finished with lace and 6.25 is a price you'd expect to pay for either gar ment ! Orchid, ciel and flesh the set 6.25. AT VAST SAVINGS Pongee blouses with the frilled front 3.95 Snug-fitting shawl collars and smart link fastening cuffs are stitched in brown or scarlet, as are the pleated frills on these well-made blouses. All sizes. One could scarcely purchase the silk at this figure! Only $38.25 Round trip from Portland to Yellowstone Park See A. D. Charlton General Pass. Agt. 531 Northwestern Bank Bid a. Tel. Broadway 5760