2
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. DECEMBER i, 1922
TRIBUTETD LINCOLN
IS PI BY TIGER
Remainder of Life Pledged
to Mankind.
THOUSANDS AT. TRAIN
Big Welcome Is Tendered by
Springfield Despite Inclem
ent Weather.
SPRINGFIELD, IU., Nov. 30.
fceorgea Clemenceau bared ht aged
'head at the tomb of Abraham Lin
coln today and paid tribute to him
as "one of the greatest men that
ever lived."
"After the very appropriate and
moving words I have heard I hardly
dare say more," he said. "Don't be
lieve I came here to try to conse
crate Buch a memory."
Quoting from Lincoln's Gettys
burg speech, he said ho hoped, in
the words of Lincoln, rather to be
consecrated, that what remained to
him of his life might be devoted to
the service of mankind.
"I came in souvenir of the valiant
men who fell on the fields of
France for the same cause for which
ho was murdered, that we are going
to try to go in the path of freedom
he opened," Clemenceau continued.
"Here I am a private citizen. A J
more than any other who has tried
to-do his duly, hoping to be not
like Lincoln, but to be as near like
him as I can.
Wrealk Placed by Tleer.
"Let us say no more. Here, before
one -of the greatest men that ever
lived, all my heart goes out to
America and the great man she
produced." .
Before he spoke, bareheaded in
the cold mist beneath the leaden
skies that overhung Oakridge ceme
tery, the Tiger entered the marble
hall beneath the tall, plain Lincoln
shaft, and laid a wreath on the
sarcophagus beneath whch the
martyred Lincoln lay. Clemenceau
stood motionless for a moment, laid
the wreath and walked silently out.
At the end of his speech, Clemen
ceau was asked by Lawrence 1'.
Sherman, ex-United States senator
and master of ceremonies, to dedi
cate another wreath as his tribute
to a .dead soldier of the Eainbow
division, which went first to France.
Tribute Paid Yank Soldier.
"This is my tribute to the Amer
ican soldier," Clemenceau said, plac
ing his hand on the wreath. Mr.
Sherman then announced that it was
to be laid on the grave of Otis Scott
Humphrey, son of the late Federal
Judge J. Otis Humphrey, who died
last night of pneumonia. Humphrey
will be buried tomorrow in Oakridge
in the shadow of the Lincoln shaft.
The Tiger's train reached Spring
field from Chicago at 3 o'clock.
Despite the inclement weather, a
crowd of several thousand people
greeted him at the station.
He was driven to Lincoln's old
home, where he was shown through
the house by Mrs. Mary Edwards
Brown, whose grandmother was a
sister of Lincoln's wife.
Pen of Wood Presented.
She presented him with a pen
made from wood from the floor of
Lincoln's old home, and showed him
among other things the sofa on
which Lincoln courted his wife.
"Ha," exclaimed the Tiger with
a smile. .
Then she showed him a photo
graph of the hotel in which Lincoln
and his wife lived for a time after
their marriage, explaining that they
paid only "$4 a week for room and
board for two."
"Have you any like it now?"
Clemenceau asked with a smile.
Before he left, he wrote his name
in the guest book and shook hands
with Mrs. Brown, thanking her cor
dially for acting as his guide. Then
the procession drove slowly to Oak
ridge "cemetery, where the Tiger
was escorted into the Lincoln relic
room and was shown about by Her
bert W. Fay, custodian, and one of
the greatest authorities on Lincoln.
There he signed another visitors'
book and was presented with a
piece of wood taken from the Lin
coln home and an original photograph.
OUTRAGE STIRS VATICAN
(Continued From First Page.)
cieut diplomatic preparations for the
war of 1912."
Under the plebiscite of November
19 last the Bulgarian people voted
to try them by a special court con
sisting of war wounded and widows.
Giug Boris Interceded in their be
half, but the government ignored
his appeal.
It is believed .Great Britain and
other countries will ever diplo
matic relations with Bulgaria if the
former officials are executed.
TURK. CHIEF DENIES REPORT
Christians Not Driven Out of An
atolia, Says Premier.
ANGORA, Nov. 30. By the Asso
ciated Press.) Premier Reouf Bay
declared in the national assembly
yesterday that there was no truth
in the report that the Christian
populations of Anatolia were being
driven out or that American and
other foreign charitable institutions
had been forcibly closed.
The Americans, be said, voluntas
ily closed their orphanages without
pressure from the government.
Discussing the Lausanne peace
conference the premier stated em
phatically that Karagatch and De
motika. both west of the Maritza
river, must be placed under Turkish
sovereignty, as their populations
were entirely Turkish and "could
not be moved about like sheep."
He added that the nationalist gov
ernment would continue to Insist on
a plebiscite for western Thrace.
Referring to the Mosul oil fields,
he asserted that this district of
Mesopotamia belonged to Turkey.
The government, however, was will
ing to grant oil concessions there to
all countries that are prepared to
recognize the independence and laws
of Turkey.
VENUS WHO WON SUED BY VENUS WHO LOST.
FORMER KING PROSTRATED
News of Executions at Athens
Hits Constantine.
BY V. DE SANTO.
fChipftjro Tribune Kone:n News Service.
Copyright. 1022, by the Chicago Tribune )
ROME, Nov. 30. Our special cor.
respondent at Palermo informe me
that former King Constantine was
prostrated when he heard the news
of the political executions in Athens.
The former queen went personally
in an automobile to the newspaper
offices to get the latest news from
bSf CB3'
fe&S lt km v, . M fi 2
x s - n ,
POPE AIDS U. S. HOLIDAY
POXTIFF ADDRESSES AMERI
CAN STUDENTS.
Pacific-Atlantic Photo.
DOROTHY KXAPP.
When Venus meets Venus there comes the lawsuit. A jury in the
New York supreme court will decide the much-discussed question, "Who
is America's Venus?" as a result ot a suit for $100,000 filed by Miss Ann
Hyatt of New York ag-ainst Miss Dorothy Knapp also of New York, and
the judges and promoters of the recent physical culture show held at the
Madison Square Garden. Miss Hyatt, who was one of the contestants,
charges Miss Knapp, who won, with conspiring to deprive her of the
honor. She says she is willing to submit measurement against measurement.
Athens and reported it to the former
king.
The tragic end of their best
friends in Greece has upset the
royal family's easy life in Palermo.
The former king, queen and their
retinue occupy a whole wing in the
Villa Igiea, which is considered one
of the best hotels in Italy. Here
tofore they have been living the life
of private well-to-do people, taking
part in social activities in the city.
Automobiling, horseback riding and
tennis were their chief occupations
during the day, most of the evenings
being spent at moving picture per
formances. When he first arrived in Palermo
former King Constantine seemed
not to have much Tnoney, but since
the recent visit of his brother,
Prince Christopher, his financial
condition is believed to have con
siderably improved. His intention
seems never to bother with politics
again. He is planning to remain in
Palermo until April and then sail
for America, where he will join
Prince Christopher. i
Premier Mussolini today in- '
structed the Italian representative !
in Athens not to recognize the rebel
group of the government and tc
stay in Athens to keep a close watch
on the situation. Premier Musso
lini, who announced his policy as
to Greece at a council of ministers
tonight, said further that he had
not yet Hecided to break relations
with Greece, but might do so at any
time.
tiona and why the government had
intervened he replied:
"I stated yesterday that his maj
esty's go vernment had urged the
Greek government not to permit
execution of its ministers and
warned it that if this Btep were
taken we should withdraw our
representatives.
"In laking- this action, his maj
esty's government was actuated by
the general consideration that it is
contrary to the practice of civilized
Rovernrntnts to put to death out
going ministers on account of the
failure of their poli y."
This statement evoked loud laugh
ter and cheers in which Mr. Lloyd
George and the other ministers in
the iate government joined.
by the fire was estimated at $300,000.
The town of Coleman . is without
water or light as a result of the
destruction of the power plant.
ISLANDERSjyO QUITTERS
Another Independence Mission to
Be Sent to Capitol.
MANILA, Nov. 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) It is expected that
the independence commission, which
Is composed of all members of the
Philippine legislature, will send a
special mission of perhaps five mem
bers to Washington to urge its
cause. The present proposal is for
For First Time, In History Head
' of Chnrch Joins in National
Thanksgiving Festival.
ROME, Nov. SO. By the Associ
ated Press.) For the first time in
the histbrv of the Catholic church
th none ininp.d in an American na-I congress to authorize the PhlHnninn
tional festival when he insisted this' legislature to call a constitutional
afternoon upon receiving the stu-1 convention for laying the foundation
dents of the American college' and I of a future independent republic in
addressed them on the topic of tlie Philippines. The mission w'U re
Thanksgiving Day." quest the necessary legislation in
The students, numbering 180, were
accoinpanied to the audience cham
ber by Cardinal Bisleti, their pro
tector, and by the rector and -vice- k
rector of the college.
In his address the pope said:
'National thanksgiving! It is a
noble idea on the part of your peo
ple choosing the day for prayer.
Men who lack prayer lack one of
the essentials of life. Your country
must indeed be blessed by Almighty
God." ,
In accepting anoffering of 1200
lire from the students and their su
periors, he thanked them for the
help you have given me for the suf
fering Russians, mown down by
pestilence, famine and misery."
The pope said that,' through the
American students, he wished to
congratulate the entire American
people and express his gratitude for
the generosity they had shown on
every occasion of need. x
Washington.
The Philippine legislature recently
adopted a resolution providing for
this action.
LLOYD GEORGE SECLUDED
Ex-Premier in New Home in His
toric Chelsea District;
LONDON, Nov. 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) "Let no one bear be
yond ye threshold words uttered
here in friendly confidence." reads
an ancient inscription over the door
of David Lloyd George's new resi
dence in Chelsea.
The house, a comfortable, unpre
tentious dwelling, is in the famous
Cheyne Walk, - where once lived
Thomas Carlyle, George Eliot and
other literary celebrities. The dwell
ing overlooks the Thames.
Peacock Rock Springs coal. Dla.
riiond Coal Co., Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
Thone your . want ads
Oregonian. Main 7070.
RAILROADERS PAY CUT
Compromise Affects 7000 Work
ers on Grand Trunk Lille.
MONTREAL, Nov. 30. Wage re
ductions of from 3 to 5 cents an
hour, affecting 7000 employes of the
Grand Trunk railway, have been
agreed . upon as a compromise ar
rangement between the railway and
the Canadian Brotherhood of Rail
road employes and the International
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, it was announced to
day by A. R. Mosher, union leader.
A compromise in the aggregate
amount of reduction also has been
arranged, he said. 4
ENGINEER THOUGHT LOST
Fire Destroys Part . of Coleman,
Alta., Power Plant.
LETHBRIDGE, Alta., Nov. 30.
William Machin, engineer, was re
ported missing and is believed to
have lost his life in a fire which
destroyed the power, boiler and pump
houses of the International Coal &
to The 1 Coke company mine at Coleman, Al-
berta. early today. Damage caused
TUKKS FEAR SIMILAR FATE
Former Members of Saltan's Min
istry Apprehensive.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 30. (By
the Associated Press.) News of the
execution of the former Greek cabi
net ministers in Athens has excited
grave misgivings among former
members of the sultan's ministry
who are charged with high treason
by the nationalist government at
Angora. They express fears that
they may suffer a similar fate when,
the nationalists take over the city,
unless the allies intervene.
All the members of the sultan's
last ministry are still in the capital,
but numbers of those who partici
pated in the previous cabinets have
left the country.
GREE KGEXEKAIiS ARRESTED
Two ex-Chiefs in Custody; War
rant Out for Third.
ATHENS, Nov. 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The following official
statement was issued today:
"General Dousamanis, former chief
of the general staff, and General
Valettas, former chief of staff in
Asia Minor, have been arrested and
a warrant has been issued for the
arrest of General Papoulas, former
commander-in-chief of the army in ;
Asia Minor.
"The trial of Prince Andrew
(brother of former King Constan-
11 lit. I, nuu vviuiuaiiucu iu a ' "J virijJa
at the time of the Sakaria opera
tions, begins next week."
BRITAIN CONSULTS XO ONE
Action on Greek Executions Is
Taken Independently.
LONDON, Nov. 30. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Great Britain acted
without consulting her allies in
withdrawing her minister from
Athens after the executions of the
former tieek high officials. Prime
Minister Bonar Law informed the
nousi of commons today in answer
to a ques-tion.
Asked what steps Great Britain
had taken to prevent the execu-
fHAMBERlAI
b COUGH 0
REMEDY
FOR THE RELIEF OP
Coughs, Colds. Croup
WHOOPiNS COUGH. HOARSENESS
BRONCHITIS
-SOLD EVERYWHERE-
I
i
'5
ami
Lena the coH ef
PLAiDCK
Here it is for you a
luxurious Kirschbaum
overcoat Beautiful fleeces,
with contrasting plaid
backs. Stylish lines.
Skillful tailoring. Prices-
to
GLANDS SPEED SPRINTER
Convict, Aged 73, Wins Race at
San Qnentin Prison.
SAN QUENTIN, Cal., Nov. 30.
John Ross, 73, today won the 60
yard dash for men over 65 years of
age at the annual Thanksgiving day
track and field meet at the state
prison here. Ross underwent a gland
transplanting operation last year.
Seven men condemned to death
witnessed the festivities.
McCORMICKS ,IN BERLIN
Senator and His Wife Assist In
Thanksgiving Reception.
BERLIN, Nov. 30. Senator Medlll
McCormick of Illinois and Mrs. Mc
Cormick arrived here today.
They assisted the American am
bassador, Alanson B. Houghton, and
Mrs. Houghton in their formal
Thanksgiving reception at which
about 500 Americans were enter
tained. i
S. & H. green stamps for cash.
Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood.
Broadway 6353, 560-21. Adv.
TUHKEYS GLUT MARKET
SAN FRANCISCO OVERRUN BY
THANKSGIVING BIRDS.
price of 119 brands of wines and
liquors were announced today by
George A. Simard, chairman of the
Quebec liciuor commission.
The reductions were made, he
said, in accordance with the promise
given- a month ago of lower prices
fcefnre Christmas.
Prices Drop to SO Cents and City
Is Swarmed by Peddlers With'
Surplus Stocks ot Fowl.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cai. Nov. 30.
(Special.) For the first time in
five years San Francisco ate
Thanksgiving turkey at pre-war
cost. - ,
The wholesale market for dressed
turkeys became demoralized Wednes-
following Tuesdays sharp break
in prices. The express brought more
than 150 additional tons of holiday
birds to San Francisco in the morn
ing, while eight carloads, of Oregon
fowls put in an appearance. Then
the market went to pieces Dealers
sold at any figure within reason,
and reported that no fixed range
of quotations existed. Fancy birds
were bought by the trade as low as
35 cents a pound and mixed lots
were moved at around 80 cents.
It is estimated that between 500
and 600 tons of dressed turkeys
have arrived here since the begin
ning of the week, while San Fran
cisco's requirements for the Thanks
giving feast amount to approxi
mately 400 tons.-
Peddlers appeared in the streeta
Wednesday offering to the consumer
at reasonable prices large quantities
of bii;ds bought at bargain prices
from discouraged wholesalers, and
it is reported that commission mer
chants themselves sent out wagon
loads to be retailed in the residen
tial districts.
Turkey raisers and wholesale dis
tributors who bought for cash, pay
ing as high as 43 cents a pound,
lost thousands of dollars in the
sharp break.
LIQUOR DOWN IN QUEBEC;
Reductions of 5 to 50 Cents Bot
tle Are Announced.
MONTREAL, Nov. 30. Reductions
nt from 5 to 50 cents a bottle In the
After the
Heavy,
ToO'Rich
Thanksgiving
Treats
Eat
Dainty
Healthful
Their crispness and their clear wheat flavor appeal
to appetites that have been sated with too rich foods.
; The speed and ease with which they digest bring
welcome relief to overburdened stomachs.
And, finally, the roughage they contain is an aid
to normal," healthful elimination.
Your Grocer Has Tru-Blu Grahams, at
13c and 30c
the Package
Also In 5-lb. wood boxes. " '.
TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO, Portland
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE MRTHOVS.
jMOaaiSQK. ftlOEBT WEST PABlINO TENTH WmZTT.k
Men's Store Main Floor
. i- . . .
jl I POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Number Size Price E9
Feodor Chaliapin
Amelita Galli-Curci
Beniamino Gigli
OrviUe Harrold
POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC
Boris Godoimow In the Town of Kazan (Moussorgsky)
Star of the North Prayer and Barcarolle
; - (L'Efoile du NordPriere et Barcarolle) In French
' ' Serenade (Rirapianto) (Alfredo Silvestri-Enrico Toselli) In Italian
Tell Her I Love Her So (F. E. Weatheriy-P. De Faye)
Go, Pretty Rose (Beverly-Marzials) Louise Homer-Louise Homer Stires
On the Road to Mandalay (Rudyard Kipling-Oley Speaks) Reinald Werrenrath
Don Cesar de Bazan Sevillana (Fair Maidens of Seville) (Massenet) In French Nellie Melba
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL
Fond Recollections (David Popper) Violin Solo Mischa EIrnan
Nocturne (Grieg). Piano Solo . Olga Samaroff
. Secret of Suzanne Overture (Wolf-Ferrari) Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra
SalutD'Amour (Love's Greeting) (Edward Elgar) Violin Solo Efrem Zimbalist
Hungarian Fantasie Parti Piano and Symphony Orchestra
Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra
Hungarian Fantasie Part II Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra
Hungarian Fantasie Part III Piano and Symphony Orchestra
Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra
Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra
Victor Symphony Orchestra
Victor Symphony Orchestra
The Goldman Band
The Goldman Band
Number Size Price
87349 10 $1.25
74784 12 1.75
66102
66100
87580
74783
88662
10
10
10
12
12
1.25
1.25
1.50
1.75
1.75
Hungarian Fantasie Part IV
Magic Flute Overture Part I
Magic Flute Overture Part II
Chimes of Liberty March
Sagamore March
CHRISTMAS RECORDS
Creation With Verdure Clad
Elijah Hear Ye, Israel
Lucy Isabella Marsh
Lucy Isabelle Marsh .
Christians. Awake, Salute the Happy Morn With Woodwind Choir, Orran and Chimes Trinity Male Choir
Watchman, Tell Us of the Night With Woodwind Choir, Organ and Chimes Trinity Male Choir I
Santa Claus Tells of Mother Goose Land Part I
Santa Claus Tells of Mother Goose Land Part II
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
Mary, Dear
While the Years Roll By ,
Yankee Doodle Blues
Childhood Days
When You Long for a Pal
Trail to Long Ago
Hot Lips
All for the Love of Mike
DANCE RECORDS :
Toot, Toot, Tootsie ! (Goo'bye) Fox Trot
Do I? Fox Trot
Blowing Bubbles All Day Long Fox Trot
(from .Better limes J r
Just As Long As You Have Me Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
(From "The Gingham Uirl' )
Carolina in the Morning Fox Trot
Cow Bells Fox Trot
Lovely Lucerne Waltz (Yodel Chorus)
Romany Love Fox Trot
SPECIAL ISSUES DURING NOVEMBER ,
Three O'clock in the Morning John McCormack
Nellie Kelly, I Love You (From "Little Nellie KeHy") 1 American Quartet
You Remind Me of My Mother (F rom "Little Nellie KetM' Henry Burr
Tomorrow Fox Trot -' "' . 1 ne Great White Way Orchestra
You Gave Me Your Heart Fox Trot ' The Great White Way Orchestra
I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate Fox Trot The Virginians
Gee! But I Hate to Go Home Alone Fox Trot - The Virginians
Homesickr-Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
All Over Nothing at All Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra
Victor Talking Machine Company, Gamden,N. J.
Gilbert Girard
Gilbert Girard;
Henry Burr'
Edna Brown-Elliott Shaw (
Billy Murray-Ed Smalle
American Quartet
Lewis James
Lewis James-Elliott Shaw J
! , Miss Patricola
Miss Patricola ,
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
- 1 he Benson Orchestra of Chicago
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1
Zez Confrey and His Orchestra
The Great White Way Orchestra
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
66099 10 1.25
74785 12 1.75
66081 10 1.25
66101 10 1.25
55158 12 1.50
55159 12 1.50
18951 10 ,75
18952 10 .75
55178 12 1.50
18958 10 .75
18953 10 .75
18955 10 ,75
18959 10 .75
18961 10 ,75
18967 10 ,75
18954 10 ,75
18960 10 .75
18962 10 .75
18966,10 ,75
i
66109 10 1.25
18957 10 .75
18964 10 J5
18965 10 .75
18963 10 .75
D