THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922
RUSSIANS DISPATCH
POLISH ULTIMATUM
VETERAN PARSONS OF THE METHODIST MINISTRY IN OREGON, ASSEMBLED YESTERDAY
AT CENTENARY-WILBUR CHURCH. ' , '
Eifeiy.-Mqn!
Same Treatment as Other
Powers Demanded.
Fulops' Unequaled
Clothing Achievement
brings you the RIGHT Suit or
Overcoat at the RIGHT Price
ENTENTE ALSO WARNED
2
m - -1
t i- , x&x (- wM
Occident Accused of Being Un
willing to Satisfy Wishes
Regarding Turkey.
BT GEORGE SELDES.
(Chimg-o Tribune Foreign News Service.
Copyright, 1922, by the Chicaeo Tribune.)
MOSCOW, Nov. 11. (Delayed.)
No better evidence could be" shown
of the new Russian attitude toward
the world than two statements
which were issued tonight from the
foreign office?- one sharply attack
ing Poland and the second attack
ing the entente on account of its
attitude toward Turkey. These
statements are an announcement to
the world that Russia will not stand
for being ignored, insulted and
Blighted. .
Tonight's notes are in the same
tone as the recent notes addressed to
Great Britain, Roumania and Japan
regarding other disputes. They
show that the Russian attitudp is
influenced more and more by the
Russian victory in Vladivostok, by
the Turkish victory, by Russia's
passing through the famine and by
its new army, which American ob
servers believe could now march
through Poland victoriously.
Poland Gets Warning,
The note concerning Poland in
sists "Russia must be treated on
the same footing as the other
powers." This is considered an
ultimatum to Poland that General
Pilsudski must honor the Russian
ambassador's credentials, failure of
which will cause a withdrawal of
the envoys of both sides. The Rus
sians declare that General Pilsudski
devised a means not to receive the
soviet envoy, M. ,,Oblensky, and
thereby insult Russia and break the
Riga treaty. This apparent minor
happening is receiving grave atten
tion. Karl Radek today said to me: "If
Foland breaks the Riga treaty in
this way, we will break the Riga
treaty in other ways.
Communists Are Stirred.
The delegates reporting the com
munists of the world are deeply
stirred by the Polish event, but
' after seeing Leon Trotzkys army
they- are openly expressing hope
that Russia .will answer General
Pilsudski's alleged insult with
strong means, relying upon the
Polish communists to assist in "re
gaining respect for the communist
envoy.
The statement regarding Turkey,
which M. Tchjtcherin gave to the
press, declares that the entente does
not desire to satisfy Turkey's legit
imate demands, and reaffirms Rus
sia position as Turkey's big
brother.
TP
ARRANGEMENTS MADE PUB
LIC BY MR. MELLON.
Either Cash ' Redemption or Ex
change Into Treasury Savings
Certificates Is Offered.'
WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 12.
Arrangements for handling $62o,f
uuu.uuu oi war savings certificates
oi lsis which mature January 1
were announced tonight by Secre
tary jvieiion, who said they were in
the hands of millions of holders.
"For their convenience," the state
ment said, "the treasury is offer
ing special . facilities for cash re-
demption or exchange into treasury
saving certificates of the series of
x'Jji, including provision of presen
tation before January 1, 1923."
The proposed exchange is part of
me treasury s programme for funding-
the short-dated debt, of which
about ?3, 000,000,000 remains to be
funded by the end of the present
nscai year.
"Beginning November 15. 1922.
Mr. Mellon explained, "holders of
1918 war savings certificates can
exchange them at maturity . value
for treasury savings certificates
dated January 1, 1923, and at the
same time can get advance payment
of any cash difference by taking the
largest amount of treasury certifi
cates -that their war savingB certifi
cates taken at maturity value will
cover. Exchanges after January 15,
1823, with any cash adjustment will
be made as of the date of exchange.
Holders will not be able to make
cash redemption- of their certifi
cates before maturity, but beginning
November 15, 1922, mav Dresent
them in advance for redemption as
of January J, 1923, and in that event
will receive on or about January 1,
1923, checks payable to their order
covering the redemption value.
"Registered war savings certifivj
cates must De presented to the post
office where registered, but unregis
tered certificates will be received
for redemption or exchange at any
money order postoffice, any federal
reserve bank or branoh of the treas
ury of Washington."
'tug thought kidnaped
Rum Runners Off New York Are
Blamed for Disappearance.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased IVire
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Rum run
ners oi tne .vvnisKy Armada lying
iour to seven miles off. the New
lork and New Jersey coast are be
licved to have "kidnaped" a txtg, fed
eral investigators revealed tonight
after conducting a futile search for
it. The vessel said to be owned by
a captain well-known hereabouts,
left the harbor on October 19 and
has not been heard from since.
Navy department airplanes and
revenue cutters have searched At
lantic waters for many miles in an
effort to locate the craft. The-cap
tain of the vessel is said to have had
$100,000 in cash when he left port.
Cardinals to Be Named.
ROME, Nov. 12. (By the Associ
ated Press.) The Osservatore Ro
mano, the Vatican organ, today offi
cially announced that a secret con
sistory will be held December 11
and a public consistory December
14 "for the creation of some car
dinals." , .
Prevent Influenza.
The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Lax
ativ BROMO QUININE Tablets will
keep the ftystem in a healtHy condUion
and tAus ward off all attacks of Colda,
Crip or Influenza. SOc Advf ,
Lower, left to right Dr. C. O. McCuIloch, Dr. S. H. Dewnrt, Dr. John
C. A. I.toIk. Middle, lett to right Dr. D. A. Wattcrs, Dr. J. T. Abbett,. Dr. G. W. Kennedy, Dr. George
F. Round, Dr. D. G. Stephens. Rear, left to right Dr. AV. T. Kerr, Dr. M. C. Wire, Dr. T. L. Jones and
Dr. Hiram Gould. . '
. - . '
PJUSONS-M' REUNITED
METHODIST TRAIL-BLAZERS
RECALL OLD DAYS. i
Crusaders of West Gather Again
to Rejoice Over Victories
of 40 Years Ago.
(Continued From First Page.)
to a ford that I never had crossed
before. It was winter weather and
the stream was swollen level to the
banks. At the first step the horse
went clean under and we both made
for the far snore. There Were my
saddle bags my library on one side
and my wardrobe on the other. o
it was all righl, and I just poured
the water out of 'erri.and went on
my way rejoicings Praise the Lord!
For two winters I rode the cir
cuit and then they gave it another
name. For two more winters I rode
it. I preached the word in miners'
cabins, up and down the Rogue and
far into the mountains, and there
were some conversions there were
some conversions!
Pioneer Days Happy.
"And I had a good time. Yes, I
did. My wife and I sometimes talk
over those pioneer days and say if
we were younger we'd like to go out
to another frontier andf do it all
over again. The church has been
wonderfully good to me. It has al
ways given me better appointments
than I deserved. Yes, we've had a
good time, my wife and I.
"What good times we used to
have! Well, I'm having a good time
now. I wish once in a while I had
my sight, so I could read again but
my precious wife reads to me, arid a
man never had a better comrade.
Thank you, brethren; you can' know
that this old man loves you!"
Dr. Parsons favors not a little a
certain Nebraska statesman who I
was almost president on various oc
casionsand joviality radiates from
his smile, as even a dim religious
light refracts from 'his broad and
polished dome. He proved replete
with conference history, with trib
utes to bishops long gathered to
their fathers, but of Bishop Harris
he spoke with the reverence f a
youthful novice of Bishop Harris
the eloquent, the learned.
Memory Is Marvelous.
"The marvelous, memory of the
man!" exclaimed TP. Parsons. "He
recalled and quoted whole chapters
from the Bible, illustrating the dig
nity and glory of Jesus Christ Why,
it was simply marvelous!"
"That it was!" said Dr. Jones, bent
forward to listen, his beard wag
ging. "True, every word of it! He
could, indeed!"
Then arose, with kindly assistance,
the good Dr. Kennedy, historian of
the conference, who has preserved
not only fact but humor for future
inquirers, and who shook back his
mane of dark hair, scarcely toucneu
with gray, and told of the times that
can never come again, and that were
singuarly strenuous and happy.
"I remember, when we were
young fellows together," recalled
Dr. Kennedy, "how we all used to
sing: 'And are we yet alive, and see
each other's face!' We ought to
sing that now, brethren.
3000 Mtles Rode In Year. j
"I joined, the Oregon conference
in 1871, though I am younger in
years than many of you, I believe
there is only one person present
that I saw at that conference.
Brother Jones.
"That's so. indeed," affirmed the
delighted revivalist.
"It was held in the Taylor-street
church, and was presided over by
Bishop James and good old Bishop
James gave me my , very first ap
pointment, to the lower Columbia
river. I rode it, as I rode the Yak
ima circuit, to ' which I was ap
pointed by Bishop Foster. I rod
3000 miles that first year in filling
my appointments. There wasn't any
other way to travel. And in the
40 years 6f my ministry I rode not
less than 20,000 miles.
"The Oregon conference stretched
from the California line north to
British Columbia and east to the
Rocky mountains, and 50 preachers
served it. Praise God that I have
lived to see 600 in that field!
"Sometimes I wish I could go back
20 years. And then I don't. I'm
glad that I stand where I do today,
a retired man, looking back over
the field and seeing its wonderful
growth glad that I can meet with
these' old brothers and sisters, and
get my hand pretty near shaken off,
as they do. Glad that I can look
forward with them to glory.
Start Made at 10.
"I was a boy on Mary's river in
Benton county, a boy ten years old,
when I rushed forward to the
mourner's bench and received the
faith. Thank God I got that assist
ance at that time! It's been with
me ever since.
"It was not long until they gave
me a Sunday school class and not
much longer until they wrote me out
a license to exhort, and finally good
old Brother Jenkins wrote me out
my first license to preach and I
went at it with all my might!"
There was a time, according to
Dr. MacCaughey's version of Dr.
Kennedy's record, when a Methodist
parson in pioneer .Oregon was
greatly cast down and subsequently
comforted. He preached in a meet
ing house in a fir clearing and his
parishioners brought their rifles:
for the Indians were still suscept
ible to unwary scalps. And as he
preached on this Sabbath, through
the open windows of the log church,
drifted -the ylpping and baying of
hounds. Whereat every man seized
uponhi'S rifle and every housewife
nudged her husband and the parson
frowned.
Old Times Happily Recalled.
The clamor drew "nearer momen
tarily, rose to crescendo, an 4 wdhed
as each roving eye had caught the
flash of a buck hotiy pursued. The
meeting house was emptied in a
trice, so that none remained save
the amazed parson and one ancient
sister. He bowed his head in his
hands.,
"O," said the preacher, "its all to
no avail! To no avail!"
"Now don't you feel so bad, par
son," comforted the Jast of his flock.
"I think they'll get him!" ;
With but few exceptions all of the
veteran ministers talked , of old
times yesterday in Centenary-Wilbur
churchand talked quite hap
pily, as they talked of tomorrow,
which .is for all its mortal uncer
tainty a pleasant topic to them,
faced with assurance. Dr. Mac
Caughey has told them, in his ijiorn
ing sermon, that they were empire
builders, of the nation and the spirit,
but if this tribute stirred them in
the least they gave scant evidence
of it. In 1870, there was a time
for men to toil, a time for men to
remember.' ,
Congregation Is Host.
At noon the retired persons were
the guests of the congregation at a
luncheon served in the church dining
nan. At tne night service they lis
tened to one of their own Dr. C. O.
McCuIloch,' who preached the gospel
as it was preached when saddle bags
were the requisite of travel.
The maxiirlurri annuity received by
a retired Methodist minister is J600
a year. To the present this has
been borne by the churches, amount
ing to 17 per cent of the ministerial
salary. The insecurity of this sys
tem, which depends wholly upon the
continued prosperity of each church,
is manifest and a movement is now
on foot in Oregon to raise a $1,000,
000 endowment fund for retired
Methodist clergymen. There has al
ready been raised a sum of $100,000
and proponents of the plan believe
that the realization of the entire
fund will come.
SCHOOL BILL CONDEMNED
ARCHBISHOP CCRLEY RAPS
OREGON KLAXSMEX. ;
Masonic Body Said to Have Dis
carded Mask In Opposing
Catholicity. -
BALTIMORE, Md.. Nov. 12. Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley in today's
sermon severely condemned the
"divorce evil," the public school bill
adopted in Oregon at the last elec
tion, and the Scottish Rite Masons
and the Ku Klux Klan for the sup
port he said they had given this
measure. .
The high points ' 'n the arch
bishop's sermon were:
"America Is becoming Mormon. I
think I would have more respect
for the Mormon who married, keeps
and supports four wives at one time
than the man who marries n tan
dem fashion, discarding them one
after another.
"America, I think, has one of the
most stupid populations in the world
because it allows such organiza
tions as the ku klux klah to exist
"The Masonic body is directly op
posed to Catholicity and has at last
thrown off the mask."
The archbishop ' was speaking
about what he declared was Masonic
support of the Oregon school bilL .
PARIS IGNORES TRIBUTE
FAILURE TO BE SILENT FOR
MINCTE CRITICISED.
Notables at Arc of Triumpb
Ceremony Said to Have
Talked Unceasingly.
i ,
(Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.)
PARIS, Nov. 12. Paris newspapers
were scandalized today because the
people failed to observe a minute
of -silence at 11 o'clock yesterday,
the fourth anniversary of the ar
mistice. "Ambassador Herrick showed sur
prise during. the ceremony at the
Arc of Triumph when the crowd
continued talking and even notables
who had been invited forgot to cease
handshaking, and even some of the
officers failed to stand at attention
and salute, asin the United States,
where five minutes of silence and
stoppage or all traffic marked the
solemn occasion,", said one, news
paper this morning.
Writers bitterly criticised the po
lice for not forcing chauffeurs to
halt their taxis and automobiles,
pointing out that the roar of motors
drowned out the warning cannon
marking 11 o'clock.
Parsons, Dr. D. T. Summervllle, Dr.
POISON HOUSE FEARED
WOMAN'S ALLEGED VICTIMS
NOW THOUGHT 12.
'
Children Scurry Timorously by
Home Where j Murder Sus
pect Has Been Living.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. A pali of fear
has fallen over the neighborhood
where .Mrs. Tillie Klimek and her
cousin, Mrs. Strumer-Koulik resided
before their arrest, since the revela
tions of their alleged poison activi
ties. Children scurry home before
dark and the elders, chiefly German
ami Polish people, do not remain
out much later.
The bodies of two men and a
woman were exhumed Saturday and
the bodies of three children will be
exhumed early Monday. The organs
of all will be examined for poison.
The authorities believe the death
list will run to-12 or more. Briefly,
the record of -Mrs. Klimek shows
the following:
Her present husband, Joseph
Klimek lies dangerously ill of ar
senical poison which she admits she
administered.
In 1898 she was married to her
first known husband, Joseph Mit
kiewitcz. JThey quarreled continu
ally. January 13, 1914, he died sud
denly, leaving $1000.
During the latter years of their
marriage, the couple lived with Mrs.
Frances Zakrewski, an aunt of the
woman. Mrs. Klimek and her aunt
quarreled violently. The three chil
dren of the aunt, Helen, Stanley anl
Stella, died suddenly and mysteri
ously.
In 1914,!a little more than a month
after her first husband died, the
woman was married to John Rus
zkaksky. He ' died three month
later, leaving $1200 in cash and S77"
jfnsurance.
Immediately after his death the
widow became interested in John
Guszkowski, who took her on a
pleasure trip to Milwaukee. When
they returned she asked him tn
marry her. He laughed at the nrann.
sition and very soon thereafter he
meu suaaemy rollowing a dinner
she gave him.
In 1919 she was marriofl tn fi...t.
Kupczyk and to celebrate tho
she gave an elaborate dhtitr' Mt-o
Chudzinski, a neighbor, spoke in sus-
i-icioua manner or the mysterious
deaths of the woman's former hus
bands. There were sharp words, but
Mrs. Chudzinski remained for the
wedding feast. She was stricken by
a mysterious illness that night and
died three days later. Kuczyk, the
nusoana, aieu in April, 1921. His
body has been exhumed and found
to contain arsenio enough to kill
several persons.
This is as far as. the noli
proceeded in the investigation. All
these bodies are to be examined for
poison.
The activities of Mrs. Sturmer
Koulik will be investigated later.
GERMANS STAGE RIOTS
-
HIGH COST OF LIVING SAID
TO CAUSE UNREST.
Shops Broken Open and Looted of
Food by Young Workers in
Various Sections.
BT LARRY RftjE.
Copyright. 1922. by the Chicago Tribune.)
BERLIN, Nov. 12. Sporadic riots
are OCCUrrine1 in Vnrimin narta nt
Germany in protest to the' high cost
uviiis, wmi;ii in Le last montn
nas increased more than 175 per
cent, against a 65. ner Rent lnrpaso
in salaries. -
During demonstrations , miners
and steel workers of Cologne broke
into numerous Rhnna anri ntnlo fnA
shoes and confectionery. Similar
riots are reported in tne unoccupied
zone of the Rhineland. In both
places the police finally have re
stored order, but outside of recover
ing as much of the stolen property
as possible, they are taking no se
vere measures to put a a,top to the
plundering. The rioters ar.e mostly
young workers. " -- V
The miners are'tni. Yilo-iAof
workers in Germany, receiving 1000
murKs aauy, wnue a loaf of bread
costs 112 marks, a pound of meat
600 marks, a pair of the cheapest
shoes 6000 marks and a ton of coal
Zb.uoo marks. -
Babies are suffering from mal
nutrition and Rinnv normano a
suffering hardships "from lack of
coal. Newspapers report that repa
rations calKfor nearly 2,000.000 tons
of coaL German? alreariv ie with.
out coal and owing to the necessity
ui importing coal from England,
even for railroads th Tina i. k
yond the reach of the average
, t a i iic vuiiiinoaiiy od
tainable.
Shipbuilder Marries.
SAN JOSE, Cal Nov. 12. Arnold
E. Foster, treasurer of the Bethle
hem Shipbuilding corporation, and
Alyce M. Sumner were issued a mar
riage license here yesterday. Both
gave their residence as San Fran
Cisco and their ages 46 and 30 re
spectively. "' " ,
This, Offering
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SPEAKER MAKES PLEA FOR
BETTER PJ5AY SPIRIT.
Suggestion Made for Campaign
pi
for Shorter Working Hours
and More Fun-Making.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Hostility of
niiN,h0o and nfl.renta to the blay
spirit is alienating young folk from
the rural churches and homes and
creating bitter opposition or indif
ference to many oi tne logt sacreu
American institutions, Professor
John F. Smith of Berea college Ken
tucky, said Saturday in an address
before the American country J-ne
association.
'xaria nf ti nnpn cnuntrv." he
declared, "need instruction in the ar
of providing abundant, wnoiesome
recreation for themselves and their
children. The place where the first
step is taken, by those who prove
to be great leaders in social ana eco
nomic movements is on' the play
ground."
Condemning the "sun-up-to-suw-down"
. workday In the rural sec
tions 'Professor Smith suggested
that the association should lAinch
a campaign for ' shorter working
hours, play craft and community
spirit in the country.
A study of habits of people of the
country, he said, showed, widespread
opposition to group gatherings,
whose chief purposewas funmak
lng and recreation. Thousands of
persons, he added, contend that one
cannot be a good Christian and at
tend meetings of merrymakers.
LIGHT WINES FAVORED
Legislator, Elected as. Dry, Is for
Volstead Change.' -NEW
YORK, Nov. 12. Convinced,
as he said, that enforcement of the
national prohibition law has - been
more or less a farce, and that light
wines and beer are preferable to
the present situation. State Senator
Parry, republican, re-elected to
represent Essex county. New Jer
sey, in the next legislature as a
"dry" candidate, announced Satur
day that he had changed his atti
tude on the prohibition question.
He held that if congress; votes for
a modification of the Volstead act.
permitting the manufacture and
sale of light wines and beer, he will
urge the New Jersey legislature to
take similar action.
CRAFT HIT IN COLUMBIA
(Continued From First Page.)
arrived at Astoria at 10:30 yester
day morning and had left up at
noon for Portland. The latter plies
in the regular service with passen
gers and freight between Portland
and California ports.
Warrior Rock, near where ' the
collision occurred, is on the lower
328
point of Sauvles island and not far
from St. Helens.
It was impossible to tell last
tiight to what extent the Cricket
was damaged and whether it will
be possible to raise her. She is a
vessel about 63 feet in length and
has a semi-Diesel engine. Daniel
Kern, president of the Columbia
Contract company, placed her value
at about ?20.U00. lie said sne is a
comparatively new vessel. Captain
naloKino-ar was in charge of the tug
at the time of the accident.
FIRE HITS ARMY POST
Damage of About $500,000. Done
at Selfridge Field, Mich.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Nov.'12. Fire
that threatened for several hours
to destroy the -frame building at
Selfridge Field, the army aviation
post near here was brought under
control late tonight, after burning
the structures housing the quarter
master's department. The stores
destroyed and the buildings were
valued at nearly $500,000.
Fifty or more airplanes were re
moved from the hangars and parked
on the flying field for safety. (
AU pilots and mechanics at the
field aided the fire fighters. The
fire broke out at 7:10 P. M. Before
the Moiint Clemens apparatus could
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f'each the scene, the quartermasters
Duuding was an Dut destroyed.
There were about 25 buildings in all
at the field. All were of wood con
struction.
CALIFORNIA DRYS LOSE
Block of AVet- Votes Cuts Down
Majority for Prohibition.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. (By
the Associated Press.) A " large
block of "wet" votes reported today
from Placer county reduced slightly
the majority in favor of prohibition
enforcement, leaving the margin to
night 31,938, with 6269 precincts out
of 66S0 in the state tabulated.
The count on the measure now
stands: For, 425,080; . against,
393,142.
Completion of the vote in Placer
county left the majority against en
forcement there 543. Stanislaus
county also sent in its complete vote
today, showing a majority for rtie
act of 3356. Additional Siskiyou
county returns gave the measure a
lead there of 652.
Negro Accused of Shooting.
BEND. Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
Owen P. Thompson, negro boot
black, was arrested Sunday morning
after firing a revolve! at Walter
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Stetson
Danmaier, whom he charged with
stealing a box of candy which the
negro had won the night before.
The shooting took place in a local
card room.
Frazier Leads by 7366.
FARGO, N. D.. Nov. 12. Returns
from 2032 of the state's 2138 pre
cincts tonight give Lynn J. Frazier,
republican and non-partisan league
candidate for United States senator,
a lead over J. F. T. O'Connor, demo
cratic anti-league, of 7366. The
count now stands: Frazier, 98,617;
O'Connor. 91.251.
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CLOSE