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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1922)
2 THE HORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAT 24, 1922 STINGING ATTACK IDE ON AMERICA P "lil-Advised Interference" Is : Resented by Tardieu. , J. P. MORGAN IN PARIS Speech of ex-High Commissioner Coincides With Arrival of Bank er to Aid in Reparations. BY LINCOLN EYRE. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) PARIS, May 23. (Special cable.) A stinging attack on the American government was launched in the chamber of deput'es today by Andre Tardieu, ex-French high commis sioner in the United States and now leader of the parliamentary opposi tion to the Poincare cabinet. His speech coincided with the ar rival of -J. P. Morgan to Join the reparations commission's committee of toankers who will try to insure pay ment of the German Indemnity. M. Tardieu's thesis was that Europe requires a Monroe doctrine of her own to protect herself from ill-advised American interference with her affairs. He made it clear that in his view the United States has no busi ness intervening between victors and vanquished unless she is prepared to assume the full burden of respon sibility. Th's onslaught was preceded by a bitter criticism of alleged Anglo American oil records on the part of Deputy Latotte. He said Belgium had prevented formation of a danger ous trust, although he also admitted American intervention had foiled bol shevist plans, which, if successful, would have made the soviet3 master of the situation. Mr. Morgan's arrival passed prac tically unobserved, so far as official dom is concerned. The banker went at once to the R'tz and thence to the home of Colenel H. Harjes of the Morgan-Harjes company. There it was said he could make no statement prior to the meeting of the financiers' committee tomorrow. Besides Mr. Morgan, delegates of the allied pow ers, Germany and the neutrals will be presented. BIG LOAN OR NONE, IS STAND Advance to Germany Is Informally Discussed by World Bankers. PARIS, May 23. (By the Associated -Press.) A big loan to Germany or , ... none at all, appears to be the first idea with which the bankers for many nations assembling in Paris for their first meeting tomorrow are ap proaching their work. Sir Robert Kindersley of England, M. Vossering of Holland and Signor d'Amelie of Italy were among the bankers who looked into the offices of the allied reparations commission today in preparation for tomorrow's meeting. Consequently the first suggestions range from equivalents of $500,000, 000 to $2,000,000,000 for immediate Issue. The billion figure appears to be the favored one, but whether any loan is possible, it is thought, could t -be decided only if the governments ', ' concerned could agree to some condi tions of immense and decisive char-acter. T SEVERAL CHANGES ARE AN NOUNCED BY RAIL OFFICIALS. More Liberal Minimum Loading Regulations on Lumber Ship ments East Are Included. Several reductions in freight :. charges, particularly on transconti - .. nental shipments, were announced i. yesterday by officials of the Southern .'- Pacific company and the Spokane, ;..V Portland & Seattle railroad. The re- ductions are to take effect at varying ' dates in the near future. .,' More liberal minimum loading ;'V regulations on lumber shipments for .!..' eastern destinations are also to be put t into effect after June 12. The new !, r mlnlmums will be 36,000 pounds for i, cars 36 feet in length, 40,000 pounds , for cars 36 to 42 feet in length and lb 64,000 pounds for cars over 42 feet in : length. r- Traflc Manager Skinner announces the charges as follows: Commencing June 30, tariffs will permit t. lumber shipped trom the Gates Greek "Wilson River railroad, now owned by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific, to take coast group rates to Chicago and west thereof. Transcontinental lines, effective nay 27, will absorb loading charges on import 1, freight when shipment is forwarded from A. Faclflo coast ports within 32 months and the same date will reduce the import rate r'f a paraffin wax from Pacific coast ports , to Chicago and territory west thereof from $L2tt to fU cents a hundred pounds, carload minimum weight to be 60,000 f, pounds. Effective June 26. the rate on wood pulp from Lebanon, Oregon City. Pulp and alem on the Southern Pacific to terri tory west of Chicago will be reduced from 82 cents to 6." cents a hundred pounds. Effective as soon as supplements to tar iffs can be prepared, a rate of $1.50 a hundred pounds will be published on tin c&nB from the east. Present rates now ( range from $2.2.H from New York to ll.oti1 from Colorado common points. Rates of $1.23 in tank cars and $1.15 in barrels will be published on vinegar from Oregon and Washington points to Dead wood, Lead, Belle Fourche and Rapid City, 8. D. The present rate in packages is 11.22, with no through rate published in tank cars. PRESBYTERIAN IRE ROUSED (Continued From First Page.) jectionable films and national cen- sorship at the point of production, based upon a federal law, were urged - J by the resolution adopted. ; .; Approval of the Dyer anti-lynching t- i". bill, now before the senate, was ex v'v.. pressed in a resolution adopted at the v instance of the standing committee on freedmen, submitted by Dr. Thomas 3. B. Harris of Englewood, V - ; K. J. ? ' Z Urgent need of a larger number of candidates for the ministry was as- serted by the standing committee on theological seminaries. Vacancies now exist for 400 Presbyterian min isters, which were filled by drafts from other denominations to the ex- ' vtent of 120 the past year. Of 500 ministers from other de ' ' nominations who were given Presby terian pulpits during the past few ..years, fully one-third had neither collegiate nor seminary training, the report said, adding that the annual deaths in the ministerial ranks ex, " "' ceed the number of students grad- - uated. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. WHO WILL WED LLOYD GEORGE'S DAUGHTER? IS WHAT LONDON WANTS TO KNOW. . PL' - : ' ,s f - t Wf " . 4 -- - inn MICH'S SON URIS BRIDE IS DIVORCED WIFE OF ARMOUR FERGUSON. Rumors of Wedding Heard Within Few Months of Time AVoman Received Final Papers. NEW YORK, May 23. (Special.) Following the quiet issuing of a mar riage license at the municipal bu'ld- ng today, the principals, William G. McAdoo Jr., son of the ex-secretary of the treasury, William G. McAdoo, and Mrs. Mollie Tackaberry Fergu son, who divorced her first husband. Armour Ferguson, last year, walked up to the simple little marriage altar and were married by Deputy City Clerk McOormick. The only witnesses were Mme. de Mohrenschild, a sister, and Francis H. McAdoo, a brother of the bride groom. The wedding of Mr. McAdoo and the former Mrs. Armour Ferguson came as no surprise to their acquaint ances. It was learned soon alter airs. Ferguson received her final divorce papers from Mr. Ferguson last year that she would soon be married to the son of the ex-cabinet member. At the time the report was denied by Mrs. Heraog, aunt of the bride. Mrs. William G. McAdoo Jr. was Miss Molly Tackaberry of England. She met her first husband. Armour Ferguson, at an art school in Lex ington avenue and their engagement was announced a few weeks later, - In obtaining his marriage license Mr. McAdoo gave his age as 27, oc cupation oil producer and home No. 400 Park avenue. Mrs. Ferguson gave her age as 27, birthplace Lon don, England. She is the daughter of John B. Tackaberry, well-known business man of England. Mrs. Mc Adoo, although a Catholic, has twice been wedded by a civil ceremony. Following the first civil marriage, a second ceremony took place at St. Ignatius Loyala's church. BUILDING CODE DRAFTED Final Revision Is Completed by Chamber of Commerce Committee. Final changes were incorporated in the proposed new building code last night by the Chamber of Commerce committee which has had charge of the work of preparing an up-to-date code. The few revisions made last night were adopted after hearing and considering suggestions offered at the public hearing heid In the Chamber of Commerce. Representatives of the brick manu facturers of the city had the floor at the hearing during most of the even ing. Most of the specification changes sought by this delegation were ac cepted but on other points the dele gation was promptly turned down. Slight changes sought by a repre sentative of the Fire Underwriters were made. At conclusion of the hearing it was said that the revised code will be ready for. consideration of the city council a week from today. The Cham ber of Commerce committee which has long been working on the code and eliminating obsolete requirements was composed of H. A." Whitney, chairman; L. R. Bailey and T. H. Wil liams. H. E. Plummer, city building inspector, assisted the committee in the hearing and will draw up the code in final form for presentation to the council. Epworth League Installs. The Epworth league of the Monta- villa Methodist Episcopal church, East Pine and East Eightieth streets, gave an impressive public installation of its new officers. The officials'now in elude: H. W. Calfee, president; Meta Higginbotham, first vice-president Helen DeLano, second vice-president Ketha Luce, third vice-president Francis Collier, fourth vice-president; Raydine Piatt, secretary; Raymond DeLano, treasurer. Now Needed to Purify Your Blood and Build Up Your Strennth. Few come to these trying spring days without weariness, debility, that "tired feeling," caused in large part by impure,' de-vitalized, or thin, watery blood. Change of season often "takes all the strength out of me," as many people say. The tonic and blood purifier needed Is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It Spring SI ood's Sarsaparilla IS XHI IDEAL SPRINa MEDICINE AND BLQQJ2 PURIFIER S? W:v:-k-:-:::v::W rum Photos from Keystone View Co. Ming Megan Lloyd George and ; Sir Philip Sasson. The romanticists of London are wondering who Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter of the prime minis ter, will choose when she decides to marry. Sir Philip Sasson, one of England's wealthiest young men, is mentioned most frequently as the likeliest candidate. Miss Megan is an excellent dancer and she prefers American men as dancing partners. Whoever she does decide to wed, it is a fair bet that he must be a good dancer and a "live wire." Sir Philip Sasson, England's wealthiest and most eligible bachelor, is a very close friend of the Lloyd George family and as secretary to the premier is seen most frequently with Miss Megan at social functions, act ing as her escort in the family party of the prime minister and Mrs. Lloyd George. He Is descended from an ancient eastern family. 5 TAKEN TO CHARGE OF BOX-CAR ROB BERY TO BE FACED. Prisoner, Acquitted of Murder of J. H. Phillips, Sent East With Three Deputy Sheriffs. John L. Burns, who was acquitted in circuit court of the murder of J. H. "Buck" Phillips after being tried three times, yesterday afternoon started for Iowa in charge of three deputy sheriffs, to face charges in Pottawattamie county, that state, of box-car robbery. Dan Casey, Burns' partner, is now in the Salem peni tentiary awaiting hanging for' the murder of Phillips. Burns was indicted by the Pottawat tamie grand jury about two years ago, and jumped bail of $1000, fleeing to Portland. Similar charges faced him In United " States court here. Imme diately following his acquittal of murder, he was rearrested and l dieted on charges of stealing from interstate commerce. A federal court order for his re lease to.. Iowa was obtained yesterday by John Veatch, assistant United States attorney, and extradition pa pers were signed by Governor Olcott His real name is said to be "Lyle" rather than "John" Burns. Masons Attend Ceremonial. ILWACO, Wash., May 23. (Spe cial.) Weho Johnson, C. H. McKin ney, C. R. Baker, R. C. Lewis and Rees B. Williams, prominently identi fied with Ilwaco business life, mo tored to Clatskanie tonight to attend a ceremonial meeting of the Masonic lodge. diem quickly dispels that exhausted feeling, enriches the blood and benefits the nervous, muscular and digestive systems. In a word, says a druggist, "Hood's Sarsapa rilla is our most dependable res torative." Only the best tonic and purify ing ingredients used. roots, herbs, barks and berries, such as physi cians often prescribe. JMearly 50 years of successful use. It will do you good. Try it this spring. A mild laxative. Hood's Pills. ARMY OF 133,1 favored i SENATE Committee Revises House Bill for Report to Members. $46,000,000 IS ADDED Contest Expected With Represent' atives . as Result of In- crease in Personnel. WASHINGTON. D. C. May 23. Provision for a regular army of 133, 000 men and 12,500 officers was made today by the senate military com mittee in virtually completing re vision of the annual army appropria tion bill. House appropriations were In creased by the senate committee about J46.000.000. A contest with the house was predicted in view of the house provision on the army of 115,000 men and 11,000 officers. Chairman Wadsworth was au thorized by the committee to report the bill at once to the senate and seek an arrangement for early considera tion. None of the democratic committee members voted against reporting the bill. Some democratic senators ex pressed themselves as Believing the personnel authorization excessive, and said they were considering offering amendments to reduce the .133,000 figure. Some republicans also were reported to be planning a reduction fight.. Although the committee pro vided appropriations for 133.000 men, the bill would authorize a maximum personnel of 140,000. This, it was said. was to give the war department some latitude in recruiting to fill gaps caused by enlistment expira tions. As passed by the house, the bill carried appropriations of about $288, 000,000. The senate increase, it was explained, was due largely to in creased cost of the additional per sonnel and also salary increases for officers provided for under the serv ice pay revision bill passed recently by both branches of congress. In disposing of amendments to the bill, the senate committee approved the house clause providing for train ing of reserve officers and privates, including 10,000 reserve officers and 20,000 enlisted men. The committee amended the house bill to cut the travel pay of reserve officers to the training camps from 8 to 4 cents a mile, and disapproved a request by the war department for an increase in the authorized training corps. Re vised estimates furnished the com mittee by the department today, it was stated, showed that the regular army,- through reduction in enlist ments had been cut to about 133,000. TWO CONCERTS PROMISED (Continued From First Pare.) terday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock was marred to some extent, according to the complaints of many of the listening fans, by several ama teur spark stations which kept break ing into the "air" during the perform ance. Six numbers were presented alto gether by local artists. Miss Mildred Nichols played three excellent violin solos. Two vocal solos by Mrs. Alice Skiff Doerfler, soprano, and Martin Doerfler Jr., bass, were well received by the fans when the interference from outside stations subsided. The last number transmitted from the radio tower by the two vocalists was a duet, with Mrs. Norris Stone at the piano. Several phonographic records from the public school memory list were also broadcast between other num bers of the programme. Today's afternoon broadcast from The Oregonian tower will include an other solo programme of voice, violin and piano numbers played by well- known local people. The programme will begin at 3:30 and continue until 4:30 o'clock. Through the courtesy of the Seiberling-Lucas Music com pany the following artists will en tertain the afternoon fans: Miss Loris Gratke, violinist, who has juct returned from an extended period of study with Franz Kneisel of New York; Mrs. Miles D. Warren, soprano at the East Side Baptist church; Ira D. Morgan, pupil of May Dearborn Schwab and member of the Apollo ciub, and Mrs. Adeline Bowie Carlson, well-known, pianist. The programme follows: 1. Piano solos by Mrs. Adeline Bowie Carlson, (a) "B'antasie Im promptu" (Chopin), (b) "Liebes traume" (Liszt). 2. Vocal solos by Ira D. Morgan, (a) "The Sunshine of Your Smile" 4 balanced, so smooth in action it actually im-l proves your penxoansftip Z lEe marvelous' . DUNN-PEN Tfc rmwMulmtm tittle Raf Pimf-BcmJI At all Dealers' and up WEDNESDAY Candy Special CHOCOLATE COATED PEANUT CLUSTERS 39c pound Best Quality Small Peanut! Coated With Delicious Chocolate. SWETLAND 'Better Qunllty Cndy Shop, 269-271 Morrison St. NEW INVENTION ?aBig improvement over arch supports. Carries most weight on these muscles, strengthening the feet and ankles, re lieving the pressure off your corns, callouses and bunions. Your feet get tired first. Get them at any J. C. Penney Co. De partment Store. Write for booklet. Bnrn Cuboid Support Mfg. Co., AlbanT, Oregon. J 1 (Ray); (b) "Little Mother of Mine" (Burley). 3. Soprano solos by Mrs. Miles D. Warren, (a) "Minor and Major" (Sposs), (b) "Love Is in the Wind" (MacFaydn), (c) "Wake Up" (Gil bert). 4. Violin solos by Miss Loris Gratke, (a) "Slavonic Dances, E Minor and G Minor" (Dvorak Kreisler), (b) "Hymn to the Sun" (Rimsky Korsakoff-Franko). Spe cially selected phonographic records. RADIO IS HEARD BY UIXER Northwestern Hears Election Re ports Sent Out by The Oregonian. The Oregonian radiophone station chalked up another record, feat last Friday night when Its powerful elec trical oscillations reached the S. S. Northwestern, an Alaskan vessel, as she threaded her way through the narrow channels of the famed Inside passage. This fact was brought to notice yesterday when a letter was received from Cyril H. Pemberton, radio op-erator of the Northwestern, congratulating The Oregonian on its strong carrying range. The S. S. Northwestern was about 165 miles south of Ketchikan, Alaska, writes the radio operator, when The Oregonian radio election returns and music began to come in. "At the time I first heard you we were 165 miles south of Ketchikan and your voice and music came roaring in. Was busy on 600 meters in the fore part of the evening and when you mentioned the Multnomah club and began to send the election returns, I couldn't make out who it was but later in the eve ning I heard you say you were The Oregonian." It was the first time since he has been running to Alaska that Pember ton has ever heard a Portland radio phone station, he said in his letter, although he hears the Seattle sta tions working every now and then. "Oh Friday night your signals came in much louder than Seattle (KFC) although you are farther away. Heard your operator say that you had just raised the antenna 37 feet so maybe that accounts for the fact of my pick ing you up so well. Also heard you request a report for ships and sta tions more than 100 miles distant." The Northwestern's receiving ap paratus consists of a DeForest one stage amplifier with honeycomb coils and magnavox, according to the op erators letter. HDUSEKEEPEH IS VICTOR CHILDREN OF CHARLES SCHMID FAIL TO GET HOME. Court Holds Intention of Father Was to Give $6000 Cash in Addition to House. Children of the late Charles D. Schmid, well-known butcher who left an estate valued at approximately $100,000, lost yesterday in their court battle to deprive Lena Mori, nurse and housekeeper, of a -house and lot deeded her by Mr. Schmid before his death. The decision was handed down by Circuit Judge Skipworth of Eu gene, sitting in Portland. The woman worked for Mr. Schmid as housekeeper from 1916 until the time of his death and in consideration for her services he bequeathed her his home at 295 Ivy street and $3000 in cash. Prior to his death, he also gav her $3000. Frank Schmid. Fred Schmid, Ruth Bryan, Sophie Elerath and Mathidla Bader, children and heirs, protested in the suit brought in the circuit coun The Quality of RED POCK is atoay dependable PARKS Old Reliable $160.C3 Send for Catalog Years - PORTLAND MACHINERY CO. 62 First St., Portland, Or. Oh Joy ! I Ve Found My Shoes THAT is what people feel even if they do not exactly say it that way when they buy their first pair of Edwin Clapp Shoes. H." My shoes." What does that really mean? It means five things: Material work manship comfort long wear and shapeliness. And when you've found these essen tials in a pair of shoes, they are your shoes for life. CL"My shoes" mean leather so soft and pliable, so fine in texture, so well cured, so choice, that it represents the best money and experience can buy. (H," My shoes" mean this selected material welded together by master shoemakers; the welt hand-sewed to the uppers, and the inside of the shoe as smooth as satin, giving a flexible and well-fitting comfort that is surprising. H.",My shoes" mean extraordinary long wear, keeping their shape as long as they last and giving happy satisfaction. CLTry a pair of Edwin Clapp Shoes. You will say, "Oh joy, I've found my shoes 1" Protzman Shoe Co. 108 Broadway Portland, Or. that the cash, payment prior to death was intended in lieu of the house ana lot, which was worth about that sum. They sought to have the deed to the property set aside. The defense showed that Mr. Schmid deposited the deed prior to his death with G. G. Schmitt, an attorney, and directed in writing that it be record ed in the wo"man' name after he died. Judge Skipworth upheld the validity of the will, interpreting the desire of Mr. Schmid to give his housekeeper $6000 in cash and the home in recom pense for her work. FARMER IS BADLY BURNED Workman Opening Can of Powder Ignites Explosive. HBPPNER, Or., May 23. (Special.) Ray Young, a well-known young farmer of the Eight-Mile district, was perhaps fatally burned this afternoon at the Anderson & Moore road camp near Lexington. Young, who was employed at the camp, was attempting to open a can of black powder with his pocket knife when a spark ignited the pow SOLD BY HUNDREDS OF OREGON'S BEST DEALERS On your job PARKS win save you time save you labor hire make you money and cost you little to operate and nothing for repairs or time off. Parks Machines are ' practically vibrationles in operation. No special concrete foundation is re quired. Use them in the shop or on the job. Guaranteed ten years. GET A PARKS! tXCaken of genuine JlustimlianKansarm ZBooU and Shot for men and omen der. Hi clothing took fire and he was burned from head to foot. He has a wife and two young children. Strikebreaker Badly Hurt. Robert Lowe, 38, 331 Fourteenth street, a strikebreaker in the employ of the Jones Stevedoring company, was found early -last night lyinsr near will tell you to install ARCOLA now! SHE hasn't forgotten the discomfort of last winterthe cold rooms and the dirt that comes from a hot air furnace or stoves. She knows that winter things (coal, winter overcoats, etc.) always cost less in the Spring. ARCOLA also costs less this month, NOW, than ever before in its history. Make a profit on your foresight. Don't wait for the rush in the Fall. Ask your wife to tele phone your Plumber or Steamfitter, and get a free estimate of ARCOLA'S cost installed in your home at the low price NOW. Anyone Can Afford ARCOLA, she says: "We know that anyone can afford Arcola because a little over a year ago when we. installed ours we had just bought our home and furniture, and had no big nest egg to help us out either. Yet today we can truthfully say 'Our Home' and 'Our Arcola,' and with these two, the long winter months don't look half bad." MRS. H. B. HARTZELL, Lincoln, Nebraska Give your wife the comfort this woman enjoys: get an estimate today. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for every heating need ll, i Holgate Protzman Shoe Co. 108 Broadway Portland, Or. "5 terminal No. 4 suffering from seTious internal injuries. He was unable to talk when taken to St. Vincent's hos pital and police were unable to ascer tain whether he had been attacked or had been struck by an automobile. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad. and Utah Streets Seattle, Wash. FREE A fine Arcola book will be mailed to you if you will write to the address above. And tele phone your Plumber or Steamfit ter for that estimate today, NOW. H 1 Jll s