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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1922)
VOL. LXI NO. 19,312 Entered at Port l.n 4 (Oregon. 7 PotuoffVo ftfl f5fcond-!!aA Mitter. PORTLAND, OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVE3IRER 1G, 1923 30 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS MR. LISEEI TO BE VICTOR Conservatives Winning in British Elections. SCIENTIST UNFOLDS SECRET OF LONG LIFE CHILE WASHINGTON 'SAVED' BY AIR DEFENDERS PRESIDENT BEGINS j TURKS PROMISE TO OBEY PICT 'DEAFDUMB' BEGGAR C TALKS AND IS JAILED WORK ON MESSAGE BY TH IR FUNCTIONS OF WHITE BLOOD CORPUSCLES REVEALED. "EXEMV" RAIDERS ROUTED IN SPECTACULAR "FIGHT." ADDRESS TO BE MADE TO MENDICANT FORGETS; AN SWERS QUESTION". JOINT SESSION TUESDAY. ID CHQQL BONDS HELD INVALID II OUAKE LLOYD GEORGE WAY EEKINO Lady Astor Named, but by Much Smaller Plurality. LABOR MAKES BIG GAIN 39 More Seats Captured Not able Victories Won in Big - Industrial Districts. LONDON, Nov. 16. (By the Asso ciated Press.) At 6 o'clock this morning the returns in yesterday's elections indicated that labor had pained 39 seats in parliament. The conservatives were credited with a gain of 12 seats, the independent liberals with -13 and the Georgeite liberals two. The returns showed the standing of the parties as follows: Con servatives 158, labor 66, liberals 25, Georgeite liberals 22, others 8. The conservative party has re turned more members to parliament than all the other parties combined, so far as returns completed Wednes day night show. The laborites come next and the labor party is consid ered due for congratulations. La bor's seats are all in the congested industrial areas, notably in Glasgow, where predictions that labor would triumph have been fulfilled, and the results of the last election over turned by at flood of laborite votes, the conservative and Georgite liber als are being ousted in several Lon don districts. This was the most striking fea ture of the returns, but may be balanced by counta to be made to day. Two members of the government were defeated, Colonel Leslie Wil son, chief conservative whip, ami Colonel Stanley, under-secretary for home affairs. Of all the women candidates Lad; Astor is the only one returned thus far. The prime minister, Andrew .Bonar Law, carried the central division of Glasgow by a comfortable majority while ex-Premier Asquith had narrow escape in his Paisley con stituency, where he Just nosed out the laborite. Colonel Arthur Lynch of Boer war memory, standing as a laborite in Hackney central, was defeated, be ing at the bottom of the poll. Lynch was colonel of an Irish brigade on the Boer side during the South African war. He was convicted of high treason, but was granted a full pardon by King Edward Colonel Bury Elected. Coionel Howard Bury, noted ex plorer and one of the Mount Everest expedition, was elected on the con servative ticket for Wolverhamp ton. Miss Susan Lawrence, laborite, was defeated by C. W. Crook, con servative, for Eastham, North. Sir Alfred Mond, minister of health in the Lloyd George cabinet, keeps his seat in West Swansea. Sir Henry Norman, Georgeite liberal, retains his seat for Blackburn, charing representation of the bor ough, as before, with conservative Sir Harry Brittain. conservative, who was re-elected for the Acker division of Middlesex, defeating the laborite, Miss Richardson. Labor won a big victory in Shef field. Attercliffe division, C. H. Wil son capturing the seat from the Georgeite, T. W. Casey, by a vote of 16,206 to 7582. This is one of the Msgest turnovers thus far, Casey being elected for the last house with a vote of 12,308 to the laborite can didate's 6539. I.ahor Gains Striking?. Another striking labor gain was In New Castle-on-Tyne, central di vision, where C P. Trevelyan, one of labor's "intelligentsia," defeated the retiring conservative. Sir George Ken-wick, 13,709 to 8639. Renwick had a majority of 4438 over the laborite in the last election. Mr. Trevelyan was parliamentary secretary to the board of education in 1914 when he resigned from the government as a protest against the policy which Involved Great Britain in the war. In Wales, James Ramsay McDon ald, for the laborites, wrested the Aberavon division of Glamorgan shire from the liberals. He polled 14,315; the conservative, S. H. Byass, 11,111 and the Georgeite liberal. Ma jor J. Edwards, 5328. Conservatives Win Seats. Labor . a1si captured Sast Swan spa from the liberals, the Keighley division of Yorkshire from the con servatives, the Brightside division of Ilkeston division of Derbyshire, v here they ousted- Lloyd George's follower, . Major General J. F. B. iSeely, who was secretary for war jr. 1914. Among the conservative gains were East Cardiffe from Asquith iaus and trie Peekham division of Camberwell from the Georgettes. The Asiultlians won Bethnal Cf'pn, southwest, from the eonserv- Japancse Savant Announces He Has Developed Anti-Serum for Spotted Fever. NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Discovery of the tissue-building activities of the white blood corpuscles, believed by scientists to point the way to the indefinite prolongation of human life, was outlined today by Dr. Alexis Carrell of the Rockefeller institute, in an address before the National Academy of Sciences. Dr. Carreil's statements were taken by many prominent scientists in his audience to indicate that the secret of longevity might be found through the discovery of a means of stimulating the activity of these corpuscles. r t , Dr. Carrell described the work of the leucocytes, or white blood cor puscles, which experiments had shown, he said, protected the body against infection and also stimu lated the growth of new tissue and the regeneration of dormant cells. He told of his experiments with animals, which had indicated that the white blood corpuscles stimu lated the growth of new tissue "by setting free growth-activating sub stances in the tissues." He pointed out that in extreme old age ne-w tissue grew to heal wounds and broken bones. Hldeyo Noguchi, a Japanese sci entist, also a member of the Rocke feller institute, announced he had developed an anti-serum for Rocky mountain spotted fever, which now has a mortality rate of 70 per cent in the Rocky mountain and Pacific states. He said his serum would prevent the disease if the victim was inoculated within four days after he contracted it. Human be ings, he declared, caught the disease through the bite of the wood tick and usually did not know they had the fever until six days after they had been bitten. , ROBBERS WORK IN FOG Safe Blown and Loggers Held Up in Tacoma and Vicinity. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 15. Pro tected by the heaviest fog in years, a gang of criminals operated in This section last night. The safe of a grocery store was blown open and about $1200 taken, while three masked men held up 15 loggers in the dining hall of the Eatohville Lumber company, near Eatonvllle, and escaped in the fog with $ 400. Police here believe the crimes were committed by some of the 17 sus pects arrested here last week as sus picious characters and turned loose fcr lack of evidence against them. STAMPS BRING BIG SUMS Two Spanish 2 Reals of 1851 Sold for 130,000 Francs. PARIS, Nov. 15. One hundred and thirty thousand francs was realized for a pair of Spanish two - real stamps of the issue of 1851, at the sale today of the fifth section of the stamp collection of the late Count Ferrari, this being the high water mark of the opening day of the auction. The Bermuda 1-penny issue of 1854, on the entire envelope, came next, bringing 30,000 francs, while many other rare specimens soli at from 1000 to 15,000 francs. The purchasers aid In addition government tax of 17 H per cent. TURF BETTING BILL LOST Montana Defeats Act to Permit Parl-Mutuel Horse Wagers, HELENA, Mont., Nov. 15. The initiative measure to permit pari mutuel betting at state and county fairs in Montana apparently was defeated 'n the election November 7, according to unofficial figures col lected by the Montana Record Herald. v ith results compiled from 41 counties the vote stood 48,127 for and 49,204 against. For the soldiers bonus referen dum measure the vote stood 52,218 for and 45,904 against. HARDING BREAKS RECORD President Shakes Hands With More Than 1400 Persons. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 15. White. House records of several months' Standing were broken today by President Harding shaking hands with 1458 persons, mO- of them delegates and others attending the meeting here of tne general grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of the United States and Can ada. Hundreds of women of the order stood for nearly one hour in lines stretching for two or three blocks away from the Wh'te House. PUP'S BLOOD SAVES DOG Transfusion Successful In Case of Boston Bull Terrier. OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 15. Blood transfusion from the veins of "Apache French," a pedigreed pup, to those of "Major," a Boston bull terrier, has saved the latter's life. "Major's" illness was , caused by swallowing two ice cream spoons. which a veterinarian removed, but the shock and loss of blood nearly caused tse death of the patient The transfusion, operation took an hour and a half and both patients. No Further Damage Re ported at Capital. HELP SENT TO VICTIMS Relief Train on Way North With Provisions. AMERICANS ARE SAFE Dispatch From Devustated Region Unofficially Estimates Cas ualties at 2000. SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 16. (By the Associated Press.) Strong earthquake shocks were felt at 12:25 o'clock this morning in the Copiapo and La Serena districts, where great loss of life was suffered in Satur day's quake, according to National Telegraph dispatches. SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 15 (By the Associated Press.) The authori ties at Coquimbo reported today that a strong earthquake, followed by a strong t'dal wave, was experi enced there at 25 minutes after midnight this morning. No fur ther damage was caused. Captain Hobart Campbell of the Chilean schooner Marta swam out from the Coquimbo mole in the face of the tidal wave accompanying the earthquake to his vessel in the bay when he saw it was in danger. He was waiting near the mole for the return of his. ship's boat when he saw the lights on his schooner moving about in an extraordinary manner. He successfully boarded the Marta by swimming. President Visits Victims. As President Alessandri left today to visit the zone devastated by Sat urday's earthquake and tidal wave, lists of the names of those killed in the catastrophe came in ' over re stored telegraph lines from many points,' giving poignant reality to the disaster. While the official fig ures on the dead received at the ministry of the interior, making the total slightly under 900, had not been increased this forenoon, unof ficial estimates of the fatalities still ran as high as 2000. Today's message brought fresh stories of suffering among the thou sands of homeless, and further de tails of the terrible violence from the earthquake and tidal wave, which laid low a score or more towns and villages. Calamity Is Widespread. Official telegrams supplementing press reports confirm th great pro portions of the calamity. These tell. among other details of 2000 refugees in Coquimbo, where the property loss was estimated at 7.000,000 pesos. (.Concluded ou Page 3, Column 5.) WONDER IF CANADA CONSIDERS THIS A FRIENDLY WAY OH I WHAV I WW IVteS5 y aM. Entire Fleet of Hostile Bomb ers Captured; Defense Vic tory Held Complete. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 15. Washington was "saved" from "enemy" raiders todayswhen a de fending squadron of army planes, warned by scouts, took the air and repelled the Invaders in a desperate theoretical encounter. The victory of the defense was complete. The entire fleet of five hostiie bombers was "captured" and after surrender of the "pilots" all hands went to lunch at Boiling field. The attacking force consisted of five Martin bombers, which Jeft Langley field, Virginia, this morn ing and under leaden skies and through obscuring rain showers drove toward Washington, intent on "bombing" the White House, treas ury, navy yard, ' li ar college, the capitol and other important govern ment structures. Word that the "enemy" was on the way was all that reached the defending forces at Boiling field. Three big scouting planes equipped with radio instruments shot into the air and circled southward, grop ing for contact with the enemy. Low visibility hampered their work, but finally the enemy machines were spotted down the Potomac river be low Alexandria, and the word was flashed by radio to Boiling field, while the scouts maneuvered to keep the hostile craft in sight. Back at the field three diminu tive fighting planes of the type used by the air "aces" overseas shot up. circling their way high into the banked clouds above. They had scarcely disappeared from sight overhead before three heavier fight lng craft followed them into the lofty ambush that was being laid for the enemy. , The distant grumble of the planes of the enemy bombers gave notice that they were at hand. The five big planes from Langley field came on with the target buildings they sought ahead and began swooping downward to the attack. From the clouds above dropped the six de fending planes into the midst of the enemy and the battle of Washington was on. The fighters circled and twisted around the enemy machines in every maneuver of battle prac tice, picking off the bombing planes one at a time, until the last of the qufntet liad been forced to earth, theoretically. The actual landing of all the planes was made at Boiling field, where the umpires ruled that the enemy had been repulsed .and captured. PARAGUAY REV0LT FAILS Government Reported to Be Over coming Rebels. ASUNCION, Paraguay, Nov. 15. (By the Associated Press.) Official reports on the status of the revolu tionary movement issued today de clare the government is overcoming the rebels. Government troops have recap tured Carmen del Parama, between Villa Encarnacion and Cabipuente, after a. forced march of 14 hours, adds the official announcement, isolating the revolutionists in Villa Encarnacion. Chief Executive Gets Data About Reconvening of Houses and Shipping Situation. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 15. President Harding, after a confer ence today with Chairman LEker of the shipping board, began work on his message to the extra session of j congress. The message is expected to be de voted almost enUreiy to a discus sion of the pending merchant marine bill, as it has been explained at th White House that the president's desire to have action on this measure expedited was the main rea son for calling congress in session two weeks in advance of the regular meeting. Other legislation, such as the desirability of amendments to the transportation act, may be touched upon by the executive, but :t is generally believed by congres sional leaders with whom the presi dent has talked recently that pre sentation of detailed views on other subjects than the merchant marine bill will await the annual message to be forwarded upon the convening of congress in regular session, De cember 4. The president, in beginning work on his message, had before hiin A large amount of data supplied by Chairman Lasker, all of it showing the present situation with respect to ;he government's war-built ocean tonnage and the necessity of prompt action by congress in the matter ot a permanent policy. Mr. Lasker is expected to have several conferences with the president during the writ ing of the message. Prior to the visit of the shipping board chairman to the White House, Senator Curtis, Kansas, republican whip of the senate, informed the president of arrangements for the reconvening of congress Monday. The senate upo'n meeting, Senator Curtis said, will adjourn until Tues day out of respect of the late Sena tor Watson of Georgia. The presi dent, according to present plana, will deliver his message in person Tues day at a joint session of the senate and house. MEXICAN FASCIST1 BUSY x Active Campaign Against Bolshev-. ,lsts Reported Planned. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 15. (By the Associated. Press.) Organization of fascist!, wearing the federal tri color, green, red and white, to com bat bolshevism, is reported at Ja lapa, state of Vera Cruz, in a dis patch from that city to El Univer sal today. An active campaign against bol s'nevists is planned. BRAZIL INSTALLS CHIEF New President, Arthur Da Silva Bernardes, Inaugurated. RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 15. (By the Associated Press.) Arthur Da Silva Barnardes was inauguarated presi dent of Brazil today before the chamber of deputies. The United States, Argentina and Uruguay were represented by battle ships. TO TREAT A NEIGHBOR? Rupture Before Peace Parley Averted. ALLIES BET KEMALIST NOTE Intent to Respect Mudania Armistice Declared. ISMET MEETS P0INCARE Delegate to Conference Forecasts New Turkey to Be Ruled by Democracy. i CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 15. (By the Associated Press.) Any imme diate danger of a rupture between the allies and the Kemalist authori ties' seems to have been dissipated today by the receipt by the allies of a note from the Angora govern- j ment declaring that the terms of! the Mudania armistice compact will be respected by the nationalists and! that there will be no insistence on the withdrawal of allied troops from ths zones laid down in the Mudania convention. The note, which had been eagerly awaited for several days, brought relief to the allied authorities and the population of the capital, who had seriously doubted the good in tentions of ihe Angora government. It is felt here that the unfavorable reception of the Kemalist demands throughout the world caused them to reconsider their decisions .and i.uopt a more conciliatory attitude. I War Danger Held Fast. In diplomatic circles it Is felt that the note precludes, the danger of war before the convocation r( the Lausanne peace conference. The Kemalists reiterate their' de nirnd that all Interference in th form of control fc'y allied troops of the Turkish internal administration shall cease. It is regarded as significant that the note makes no reference to ob servance by the Angora authorities of the Mudros armistice agreement of 1918 or the Paris note of the allies sent on September 23, the at tempted violations of which consti tute the purpose of the last allied note. Relief to Move Headquarters. The Near East relief Is planning to transfer Its headquarters and i'ts administrative forces, together with its warehouses, from Constantinople to Greece. Uncertainty over the po litical and military situation and tn Insistence or tno tvema lists upon imposing- excessive tariffs upon re lief supplies have prompted this de cision. Unless the Turks modify their policy all shipments now on the way from America will be landed at Pi raeus, the port of Athens. Several relief workers left today for Athens. They include Charlotte Waller, Oak land, Cal. ISMET, POINCARE CONFER Delegate Asserts Turkey Is Anx ious to Restore Pence, PARIS, Nov. 15. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation to the Lausanne peace conference, dis cussed th near east situation to day with Premier Polncare, and at the conclusion of the interview de clared: "My three quarters of an hour con ference with M. Poincare was most satisfactory." ' After a sleepless night and a busy day,, Ismet received 50 or more cor respondents at his quarters at the Hotel Crillon. "It is not certain that I wil' so to London, "he said. "So far I have received no official invitation to do so. "If there are any fresh incidents at Constantinople it won't be our fault. We want peace also. You may be sure that whatever we sign we will not violate." lsmet.said. he had been officially informed that the Lausanne confer ence 'was still set for November 20. While photographers were busy tv'.th flashlights, Ismet began a short speech. "We want peace at Lausanne be cause we - have a war-ravaged country in need of reconstruction. The world must not believe that we are militarists or that we are in flated by our recent successes. Mark, my words, we are going to create a new Turkey In which there will be democracy as pure as in any western country. We intend to live Independent nationally in every sense and the Turkish people will not renounce in any degree this in dependence for any reason." In response to questions Ismet ' reiterated th intention of the Turk ish government not to recognize the pre-war capitulations, which he as serted had been non-existent since 1914. GREAT BRITAIN DISPLEASED Government Regards Turkish De mands Unfavorably. LONDON, Nov. IS. (By the Asso ciated Press.)- A l" luiwiBn Petition Stating Inability to Speak or Hear Belied by Man Asking Alms. James Graham, 33, "deaf and dumb" mendicant, was arrested at r"n,.li Qtrpt last n.cht and was placed on the carpet be fore Sergeant Clement. "What's the big idea?" the sergeant asked, before he had read the peti tion Graham had been showing to lcosen ui alms. "I'd rather beg than steal," Graham replied, unthinkingly. Notwithstanding that the petition showed hirti to be unable either to speak or hear, Graham was sent to jail. He told police, after his "break" that he was a plasterer out of work and thought begging would bfl a profitable occupation. LIQUOR LAW PROFITABLE Quebec Regulations Are Success, Financially and Morally. QUEBEC. Nov. 15. The Quebec liquor law has proved a financial and moral success, James Nicols, provin cial treasurer, announced today. Profits from the law's operation in the year ended in June were $4,000 he said. The year's provincial j 000 surplus is $5,033,419. The Quebec law provides that liquor of varying strength be sold solely by government stores in mu- r-.icipalities that have not voted dry. Drinking on government premises is prohibited, but cafes are permitted to sell light wines and beer pur chased from the government. STILLMAN PLEA DENIED Justice Morschauser Refuses to Set Aside Judgment. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Nov. 15. (By the Associated Press.) Supreme Court Justice Morschauser today de nied a motion made last Saturday at Poughkeepsle by James A. Stillman to have him set aside his judgment refusing the banker a divorce and upholding the legitimacy of baby Guy Stillman. Justice Morschauser announced his decision late today after having ex amined briefs submitted by counsel for the banker and for Jlrs. Anne U. Stillman. GENERAL WRIGHT DIES Former Secretary of War Suc cumbs at Home in Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 16. Gen eral Luke E. Wright, ex-secretary of war, governor-general of the Philippines and ambassador to Ja pan, died at his home here early today after an illness of several months. His wife, who was a daughter of Admiral Raphael Semmes: his son Semmes and tw- daughters, Mrs. John H. Watkins and Mrs. M. R. Palmer, of New York were with him at the time of his death. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maxim-urn temperature, 61 decrees; lowest, 34 degrees. TODAY'S Rain; increasing south winds. Foreign. Conservatives winning British elections. Page 1. Second earthquake shakes Chileans. Pago 1. Turks promise to obey armistice compact. Page 1. All - Italy awaits chamber opening. Page 17. National. President begins work on meesage. Page 1. President Harding determined congress shall clean up pending legislation. Page 3. Washington asked about packer deal. Page 4. Washington "saved" from "enemy" raiders in spectacular air "encounter." Page 1. . Washington frees Mrs. MacSwlney. Page . Immlgrtnts to aid American shipping, p Page 8. Ship measure is near rocks. Page 6. Domestic. Dr. Alexis Carreil details discovery that may lead to indefinite prolongation of human lite. Page 1.- Spirit tells Doyle of death of friend. Page 22. Cities of fiappers and football seen in New England. Page 4. Place in senate promised woman. Page 3. Pacific Northwest. Homecoming week-end at Corvallifl prom ises to be notable one. Page 10. Old consolidation programme not likely to be revived by legislature. Page 2". Sports. Mlyake and Dod ready for match. Page 18. Record-breaking crowd expected at Ore- gon-O. A. C. game. Page 18. Washington beats James John high. Page 18. Schaefer defeats Conti. Page J9. Commercial and Marine. Nation-wide merger of co-operative wheat associations proposed. Page 2S. Foreign bond prices move upward. Page 2. Rebuying boosts stocka and bonds. Page 2!). Bond prices fall due to stock rise. Page 20. Launching of steamer Doily Gray suc cessful event. Page 18. 1 Portland anil Vicinity. George' Schamiann and Robert Green, strikers in contempt, begin jail sen tences. Page 9. Chamber of Commerce committee organ izes for Oregon development cam paign. Page 11. Wife offers to help Crabtree. Page 9. Pastors approve use of cheat funds. Page 21. Majority for school bill is 1S,98. Page 8. Presidents' council indorse work of Superintendent Kuser at state train ing school. Page 8. $3,onft.OOO school bond issue invalid, de clare attorneys. Page 1. "Deaf and dumb" beggar talks and is jailed. Page 1. City's real achievements are what im presses visitor, says eastern publisher. Page 6. Hindu slayer held by coroner's jury. Page B. . . nd har honor .Iu3lip MrKrlHM $3,000,000 Construc tion May Be Delayed. SUPREME COURT TO DECIDE Chicago Lawyers Question Word in Election Call. BIDS TO BE WITHDRAWN Technical Quibble Over "Vari ous" Threatens to Hold Up Urgent Programme. By raising a technical quibblo over the employment of a single qualifying word In the recent school bond election notice, a widely known firm of Chicago bond attorneys has given us opinion tnat tne euiuc opinion $3,000,000 issue is invalid, and has counseled its clients to withdraw their successful bid for the first block of bonds to be sold, amounting to $300,000. As a consequence the extensive building and reconstruction pro gramme o the district will be mate rially delayed, and a possibility aris that another election must be held to reapprove the issue. It is indicated that the first move will be to test the matter in friendly suit before the supreme court. "Various" stumbling Point. The fact became of public knowl edge last night when, in consider ing the request of Franklin high school patrons for an auditorium, members of the school board were constrained to confess that they had reached an impasse, and that the building bond issue, overwhelmingly approved uy the district, was swing-, ing Just beyond their reach. The vital word that wrought this un foreseen and disconcerting effect was "various." t In an opinion addressed to the Ladd & Tllton bank.-which jointly with the Merchants' Loan & Trust company, and Ames, Emerich & Co. of Chicago, had purchased the ini tial $300,000 block, the Chicago legal firm of Wood & Oakley .held that the employment of the word "vari ous" 'nstead of "usual" or "regular" served to invalidate the issue. A contrary opinion, given the board by the Portland firm of Teal, Minor & Winfree, is to the effect that the usage is immaterial and that the election notice was sufficiently spe cific. The Ladd & Tilton bank, how ever, acting for itself and its asso ciates,, notified the board that it considered its contract at an end, and requested the return of its guar antee check. Notice Thought Defective. "The objection of the Chicago firm," sald Deputy District Attorney Pierce, "is to the wording o-f the notice of election published and posted by the school clerk. It was stated in this notice that the elec tion would be held at the various (Concluded on Page 11. Column 1.) "I- THE MOTOR MILLION AIRE AS HIS FRIENDS SEE HIM. Few men of America have ever captured the public at- I tention so completely as has J Henrv Ford, yet insofar as.v" public acquaintance is con cerned he is almost a recluse a vague, elusive personal ity who now and again de livers himself of strong opin ions. Through the medium of a series of articles, beginning in the issue of Monday, No vember 20, and appearing both daily and Sunday, The Oregonian believes that it is introducing him to its many thousands of readers. This narrative, "Henry Ford, Light and Shadows of an Elusive Personality," was written by Dr. S. S. Marquis, Mr. Ford's pastor, intimate friend and business associ ate. While it is essentially friendly, it is nevertheless analytical and portrays both the strength of weakness of its much-discussed subject. When Mr. Ford became a multi-millionaire he chose Dr. Marquis to found and direct the Ford welfare department, and for five years their asso ciation was daily. Watch for this remarkable serial more realistic than fiction can ever be and yet transcending fiction in its ap peal a colorful human story. First in Features. The Morning Oregonian. Just 5 Cents. A CCuociuaed uu tmn is. Column i.) i were recovering today. tConoiudi on fan 8, Column hy I OA -ova pii luutyr jMMuvBrtjQr, i'&se iv, I m i nc o