Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1921)
2 TTTE SUNDAY OREGONTAX, rOTlTLAD, NOVEMBER 6, 1921 ROUSED BY STRIKES Feeling That Differentiation Needed Is Noted. SELF-PROTECTION IS AIM Rising Tide of Feeling la Laid to Growing Centralization of XT. S. Population. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The growing concern of the public over industrial disputes between employers and their workers was emphasized last night by Secretary of Commerce Hoover, in an address before the Academy of - Political Science. He said that one idea he believed to be steadily de veloping; in the community was a de mand for differentiation between the basis of settlement of conflicts be tween employers and employes in two , different categories of industry. "First, the category of industries," he continued, "such aa transportation and the coal Industry, where the con tinuous operation is vital to the life and safety of the community where there is no alternative to some sub' stltute service, and second, the cate gory of industries from the continu ous operation of which there is al ternative supply without imperiling the life of the community. The pub lic lanes Dut a secondary Interest in Ihe conflict thst arise In the last group. It is impatient to find solution II conflict in the first group." Feeling Declared Rising. Secretary Hoover asserted there was a riting tide of feeling- in the matter, because of the growing centralization of population In limited areas de pendent upon transportation and coal tor tne clockwork movement of eeo nmlo life. Any stoppage he added, brought immediate suffering and even. ultimate peril to the community. "We have seen," he said, "the growth of organization on the part of both employers on one side, and employes on the other, until they have reached a national basis, and their very discussions now send eco nomic shivers through the whole community, even though they have no intent to engage in battle. "The public Is coming to believe, whether Justlfledly or not, that in this mobilisation on both sides there iray yet be a tendency on the part cf these organizations to come to erms on such a basis as will pass their mutual charges on to the pub lic." Self-preservation Is Aim. The arm of the public, in conse quence, was being gradually extended to these diMputes. the secretary said, through both administrative and leg islative action, the primary Instinct of the public being self-preservation first and last. He advised, however, that the entrance of the third party .Into disputes should be in such form that it would not Increase ill-will and would secure justice. Secretary Hoover said the two .problems uppermost In the mind of the country today were limitation of armaments and both international and domestlo industrial relations. The march of civilisation, he added, .would proceed only so fast as tran quillity could be found In both these directions. Secretary Hoover said it was idle wholly to deny the existence of con flicting Interest between employers and employes. "But there are wide areas of ac tivity in which their interests coin cide." he added. "It is the part of statesmanship to organize identity of interest where it exists in order to re duce the area of conflict." Ill M ill Laid to Idlenem. , Unemployment, Mr. Hoover said, was one of the causes of 111 will that "weighed heavily on the community, and he believed it would be solved. "Many American industries are themselves finding solution," he said. "There is a solution somewhere, and its working out will be the greatest blessing yet given to our economic system, both to the employer and the employe." Lack of standardization in the printing industry 4s costing the Amer ican public 1100.000,000 extra in print ing bills, Matthew Well, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor and "president of the Interna tional Photo-Engravers' union, de clared today In an address before the academy. Mr. Woll asserted that there were 00 different kinds of printing ma chines, S000 different kinds of paper. 147 sizes of booklets and a wide vari ation in the sizes of newspapers and magazines, all of which contributed to the present high cost of printing. LIQUOR SALE CHARGED A. Ij. Copeland Said to Have Vend ed Moonshine to Hoys. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 5. (Spe cial.) Charged with selling moon shine liquor to high school students, A. L. Copeland was arrested nt Fourth and Washington streets today. When Copeland, who is a Jitney driver, was escorted Into the county jail by Frank Cornelius, a deputy sheriff, the 23 inmates of the Jail lined up in front of the door and ex tended hearty greeting to the new comer and all shouted In unison. "Welcome to our happy home." Cope land could not see the humor of the situation. The liquor, according to officials, was sold to three boys, from 13 to la years old. A woman saw the epl sode and reported it. JAPANESE CABINET QUITS . fOnnttnued From First Pwze. i-ienjiro Pen.Kovernor-fceneral of For mosa, as the selection for the premier ship. The Ntchl Nlchl Shlmbun says it understands the cabinet will continue to function pending Its reorganlzaton, probably calling a cabinet council for November 7. the date previously ar ranged for consideration of the budget for the fiscal year. Premier Hra. it develops from de tails of Friday s tragic event, never epoke after the first onset of the assassin. The premier arrived at the station, where he was to take a train for Kioto, ten minutes before the train was due to leave the station, and the elation master Invited the premier and his party to rest in the station office for a moment. Assassin Behind Blackboard. Between this officr and the gate . through which passengers reach the platforms is the station blackboard and It was behind this blackboard that the assassin was lurking as the premier emerged from the office and approached the gate. Parting out from behind his shel ter, the youth came immediately inte contact with his victim and thrust his knife Into the premier's breast, close to the heart. The premier collapsed instantly, falling to the floor without a sound. Friends carried bins to the station master's office and a physician, who was a member of the party, gave him immediate medical attention. Premier Lives for Honr. The premier, however, could not be revived, and died within an hour without regaining consciousness. His wife, who had been summoned direct ly after the attack, reached the sta tion too late to see him alive. Shortly afterward the body was re moved to his home, around which for blocks bonfires and lanterns lighted the streets, while officials and friends streamed to the residence to offer condolences. During the evening an emissary from the imperial household brought word to the home that the late pre mier had been raised to the first grade of the second rank of the im perial court. POLICY TO BE CARRIED OUT Japanese Ambassador Says Peace Ideals Will Be Maintained. WASHINGTON. IX C Nov. E. (By the Associated Press.) Assassination of Premier Kara will result In no change in Japan's attitude toward the Washington conference. Baron Shld ehara. Japanese ambassador, said to day. In a statement, he declared Haras work In shaping Japan's attitude toward the conference was destined to prove of great benefit, to man kind. A great and good man has been taken from Japan at a time when he could least be spared, he said, adding that to carry forward the pacific policy to wnicn ine pre mier had been committed would be a Just and worthy tribute to his memory. A resolution expressing regret over the death of the premier was adopted today by the senate. The fact that the assassin was one of their own people has tended to con firm, in the opinion of Japanese here, apprehension of the existence of po litical and social unrest of which the attack appears to have been an ex pression. Information from Tokio that the as sassin is the son of a former Samurai recalls to Japanese one of the most ro mantic and dramatic epochs of Japa nese history. In the ancient feudal days the Samurai, "two-sworded war rinrjt" were oowerful throughout the empire and showed a striking similar ity to the European nobility and gen try during the middle ages. Obedience to their feudal superiors even unto death was their watchword, it was hlrtH n nri hreedins: -that counted. The Samurai lived In the castle of their Dalmyo, and received irom nim ration for themselves and families. Gradually with the disappearance of chivalry the Samurai were aismiszeo by their lords and they became itin erant idlers. Therefore, they became known as "Roving," meaning ' wan dering people." Their descendants have retained their pride in their an cestors, but they have no privileged social status in Japan. Many have fallen Into great misery and they have inherited wanderlust. Many of the younger hr.ve turned their atten tion to politics and are known as po litical malcontents. It Is understood that the disturbed political situation in China is caus ing considerable disquiet to the Japa nese delegation. The lmpotency of the Pekln government in enforcing its authority throughout the land. where provincial governors backed by their own troops are struggling for power, makes the general situation difficult of solution. The Japanese attitude ls'described as being as that the extension of world commerce in China depends primarily on establishment of politi cal and military unity in China. But Japan, it is pointed out. will not be disposed to suggest at the conference any measures of international Inter ference at the conference which would be regarded by the Chinese as a violation of their sovereign rights. Japan will accept at the confer ence, it is also understood, a discus sion of the Shantung problem, but it does not anticipate, nor would it ac cent, the thrusting on Japan of any Shantung decision by the conference. Japan, it is averred, still nopes to settle the question with China. The troops will be withdrawn from Si beria, it is furthermore intimated, when satisfactory assurances are re ceived from a responsible Siberian or Russian government that Japanese lives and property will be protected. The likelihood that the American emigration question and that the general question of racial equality will not be brought up by Japan at the conference seem to prevail in re sponsible Japanese circles. HAKA BRANDED AS TRAITOR Assassin Belongs to Family That Restored Kmperor's Power. Hara, Japanese "commoner" premier, fell under the assassin's knife with his slayer's cry, "You traitor." ringing in his ears, according to the Tokio i f h II a i ! Shlnno. ttfrreijiunuciii v. ... a Japanese dally of Honolulu. Kyochl jsaicaoKa, u-jsir-um iu.- - w . niBiilia elation near Tokio man l int. - . . end a grandson of another Nakaoka, celebrated leader of the Meiji resto- (...:,... ...Wn haln.ll r.llnm the TTlikadO - . w . k V. ii ,1 lain In thn lo ine i t " " - - - hands of the Tokugawa Shogunate for 3UU years, was tne mail -ui uu.n the leauer ot me jducBo rv.c.m ment. according to the Shinpo's cor respondent. Nakaoka used a snort swora lor me 1. -.K . K -i , .ndaH Premier Hara'a career. It penetrated the lungs close to tne neari. The assassin, who was captured his possession a letter addressed to niS ITlOinwr mill uuici o nuiM established his identity. RF.SILTS WORRYING LONDON Newspapers Impress Regret Over Death of Premier. LONDON, Nov. 5. Public interest in the assassination of Premier Hara of Japan was Intensified here by con sideration of the influence his re moval might have on Japan's attitude toward the Washington conference. Newspapers expressed deep sympathy for Japan in the loss of a minister who was regarded here as an en lightened democrat. "If the assassination proves to have been not merely the deed of an irre sponsible madman," said the Liondon Times, "it will evoke grave appre hensions over the possible reasons which prompted such a horrible ex pedient. Elucidation of this point may well lead in a clearer under standing of certain rather perplexing tendencies in Japanese politics of which we are broadly aware, rather than accurately apprised." Klamath Falls Is Surveyed. SALEM. Or., Nov. 5. (Special. ) A fire survey of the city of Klamath Falls has been completed by repre sentatives of the state fire marshal's office, according to telegrams re ceived here today. The survey was conducted by George V. Stokes, Hor ace Sykes and Jamej S. Gle&son. depu ties in the state fire marshal's depart ment. The deputies now will go to Lakeview where a similar survey will be conducted. RECONSTRUCT RUSSIA, IS HARDEN S PRAYER Present Held Time for Use of Industrial Army. UNITED STATES TRUSTED German Publicist - Hopes Confer ence Will Begin With Deeds, Not Hollow Words. BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. Germany's Foremost Publicist. (Copyright. 1931. by The Oreg-onian.) BERLIN, Nov. S Especial by Wire less.) President Harding's plan for world peace has won Its first vic tory. Disappointed at Paris, the people asked whether Mr. Harding's hope of solving the Pacifio problem by protecting- China against her monopolis tic neighbor and by emphasizing the moral and economic advantage to the world of reducing land and sea arma ment would result merely in amiable words. How could it be otherwise when Russia no longer exists in the balance of powers? Even the great est of optimists would have prophe sied an agreement like this: England would swear that she had only the most . peaceful intentions. Japan would prove that she was being impoverished and would not tbink of war, while. France through the eloquence of the Briands and Vivlanis would swear that she did not wish to keep a single canon or single man more than was necessary on account of the proximity of 60,000.000 embit tered Germans. After the festive speeches and the protocols, the old game of intrigue between the chief powers would continue. United States Trusted. I. myself, have never shared the fear that such a programme would be permitted to develop because. I be lieve in the genius of the United States, which will not let a great mo ment pass without speaking the word needed to heal a sick world. Ameri can idealism probably regards the renovation of the human mind in the world today as Its duty and calling, and America's healthy realism has not forgotten how to reckon things. The tax burdens of today, the stag nating markets, the Increasing costs of armies and navies, all tell America that this cannot go on. Therefore it seems to me that un less some arrangement is made about international debts and the world Is swept clean of delusive paper and the way opened to intelligent industry and wealth, nations will be complete ly ruined by involuntary dumping of goods, caused by the ' necessarily cheap mass production. This would drive nations to the old outrageous custom of seizing markets forcibly. This would threaten new war which the nobles could not prevent. Russia undertakes to pay the state debts of the cza. Russia begins for peace. She asks for recognition. Her form of government now is a sad one. In her distress Russia calls for an Internatlonafconference. That Foreign Minister Tchicherln chooses this mo ment to utter such a cry shows his desire to be heard by those now gathering at Washington. Reconstruction Now tJrsed. Russia, which has survived Tartar rule and the bloody Indolent czars, will not die of bolshevik blunders. If only indifferent help and the charity of commercial credit are afforded, cen turies wUl pass before Russia is capa ble of doing her bit for humanity. The proposal which the writer out lined in the summer now is possible of realization. It is this: Mobiliza tion of the international army of labor to reconstruct Russia. Ten to 20 producing nations whose sons were not intimidated by mines or poison gas could easily accomplish as much as the armies did in constant peril of death. Necessary railways could be built quickly and hew in dustries created and whole towns re built If Russia Is left free to make a choice of government and to handle International relations, there is no need to fear that the labor army would favor, openly or secretly, a counter-revolution. Except for the labor of her peace army. Russia must pay everything if red corpuscles are again to flow in her veins. AU the former belligerent states could send contingents. All this would create remunerative work for the unemployed. For officers and technical experts could quickly un load the surplus of raw stuffs and create new markets, without which America, Asia and Europe, cannot prosper. Each National Could Help. Marshal Foch and Herbert Hoover now can discuss face to face how the general staff of this unarmed army could be organized, consisting of strategists, transportation experts, manufacturers, bankers, engineers, farmers. The mobilization should not take longer than that of a war army. No country should recruit more men than it could readily spare and each should supply the goods it has in ex- OIL LIGHT BEATS ELECTRIC OR GAS BURNS 91 AIR A'new oil lamp that gives an amaz ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and' found to be superior to 10 ordinary lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up. is simple, clean, safe. Burns H air and 6 common kerosene (coal-oil). The Inventor. W. C. Johnson. 31 N. Fifth street. Portland, Or., Is of fering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality frho will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make 1250 to I&00 per month. Adv. SPECIAL SALE of all kinds of NURSERY STOCK NOV. 8. 9. 10. JOHN ZIMMERMAN', Tigard. Oregon , cess. The United States has an almost unlimited supply ot commodi ties. England has ships and coal. Germany could supply chemicals, pot ash, agricultural and technical ex perts and machines and be a repair base and laboratory. China has rice, weaving materials and the finest agricultural arts. Hol land and Scandinavia have fish and fats, while Russia would supply oil and Cxecho-Slovakia would furnish industrial initiative. The Japanese in Siberia could prepare great regions of fertile ground which have -been un touched, but which contain treasures of all sorts as well as homes for whole colonies of people. All the miserable petty disputes which are an outcrowth of the old European spirit would be forgotten in the enthusiasm of such a splendid constructive work. The people who yesterday were enemies would be united tomorrow on the peace front. They would learn to know, to under stand and to esteem each other In this common work of civilization Tbe Washington conference would commence with deeds not hollow words and would be Instantly exalt ed above the generally negative work of the league of nations and find the path to a reasonable and just world constitution. MURDER JUDGE ROUSED ATTEMPT TO IXFXrENCE DE CISION IS CHARGED. Senders of Messages on Trial of 1 Sacco and Vanzettl De nounced by Court. D ED HAM. Mass., Nov. 5. Judge Webster Thayer tonight denounced from the bench as a bold attempt to interfere with the administration of the law messages be had received from all parts of the country urging a new trial for Nicola Sacco and Bar- thomeo Vanzetti, convicted of a dou ble murder at SouUi Bralntree last year, and the subjects of radical demonstrations in two nemispneres. In the Norfolk county superior court, heavily guarded by constabu lary and special details ot county bherlffs and police. Judge Thayer took under advisement the motion fort a new trial for the convicted men and announced he had granted de fense counsel until Tuesday to file a supplementary petition alleging ir regularities in the jury room during the trial. Then lie made his statement. Since the conviction of the two, he said, he had received telegrams and letters from throughout the United States signed by organizations and individ uals, calling on him to grant the mo tion for rt trial. "The first few," he said, "were worded alike. I recall that one came from Colorado and one from East Cambridge in this state. There was i great deal of similarity In the wording of alL "The only question before the court is a review of evidence which was considered by a jury. No person should Interfere with tbe administra tion of the law. Suppose friends of the murdered men should flood me with letters and telegrams asking that these defendants be not granted a new trial. That would be improper Influence brought to bear, on the court. It would be unfair to the de fendants. "In other words the messages I have received asking a new trial constitute a bold attempt to interfere with the administration of the law and attempt to prejudice the mind of the court against affair review of the evidence. Moonshiner Is Liberated. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) John Alex, charged with op erating a still at $16 Jefferson street and who was sentenced to pay a fine of $300 and serve 90 days in Jail, was given his liberty today when a man from Portland pain the fine. Accessories for Men and Women From the Best Elraiela 'and American Houses. English Hand-Loom Silk Ties. Italian Grenadine Ties. Tailored Cloth Hats. Amazon Hats. Outing Caps. Silk Dinner Jacket Hats. French and Irish Linen Handker chiefs. Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs. Walking Sticks. Umbrellas. Riding Crops and Whips. Horse Riding Leggings. Box Cloth Spats forMen and Women. Coat Sweaters. Men's Wool Hose. , Women's Knitted Skirts. Kashmir and Lambswool Mufflers. Soft Collars. Swiss Silk Mufflers. Evening Dress Shirts. Lanola Silk and Wool Rugs. White Negligee Shirts. , Fine Leather Goods. Fox's Spiral Puttees. Camelshair Polo Coats. Knitted Outing Coats. Kashmir and Shetland Wool Gloves. Alfred Dunhill's Buyere Pipes. Custom-Made Shirts. Golf Clubs and Balls. , Knicker Hose. Golf Bags. English Golf Suits. K. S.ERVIN&GO., LTD. Established 1001. CEXERAL ENGLISH TAILORS, CLOTHING READY FOB TJSE. Second Floor, Selling Bids'., SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS. RED PEPPERS ' STOP PAIN OF. When you are suffering with rheti-n-etlsm so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat aa red peppers. Instant relief. Just as aeon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat, la three minutes It warms the sore Hpot through ami through.. Free the blood circulation, breaks up the con gestion and the old rheumatism tor ture is gone. Howies Red Peppej Rub, made from rM peppers, costs little at any drug siore. Get a Jar at once. Use it for lumbago.neuritis. backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost icptant relief awaits you. Be tun to get the genuine, with the name Rowies on each package. Adv. i Overstuffed Davenports in Grand Array! See Them in the Front Window Today 'fj Three -Room Economy Outfit Shown in the Window Today DELIVERED OJI TERMS ARRANGED TO PLEASE YOUR INDIVIDUAL. REQUIREMENT Living Room $95 Dining Room $95 Bedroom - $95 After Seeing fce Above Mentioned Ysn'll . Asree That Ifs Worth 'While Considering; EDWARDS FOR OUTFITS BESIDES the fairness of prices, you may select everythlns; from kitchen utensils to draperies and bending; one order, with easy terms (no interest), arranged to please your Individual requirement. Sleepwell Quality, Service nd Comfort i n-f si n You Are Going to Install a Furnace, Get a Good One. Before You Buy A ny Other, Edwards Would Like to Tell You About This Homer Pipeless Circulator . To have healthful heat there must be at I all wards InnerLinirtg J1.B.F I eg iAUoodrutceo raae' fe&L2iJ&2J--- The rulers and notables of centuries past, when soliciting decorating critics to design furnishings for harmony, unwit tingly established what has come to be known "Period Furni ture." With their classic style of architecture and historic background to keep in accord, a pronounced tendency to overlook comfort was developed. Overstuffed Chairs and Rockers to, Match Denim, Tapestry, Velour and Mohair Davenports $45 to $89 Mattresses $29.50- .1 CASH. t WEEK, NO INTEREST. 55 pounds of felted cotton, built tip in layers (like so many com forters) Inside of flower-strewn art ticks, with heavy rolled edges and reinforced boxing of long - fiber cotton. Sleepwell Mattresses are abso lutely guaranteed not to lump or shift. Made in compliance with Oregon's bedding law. Waxed Oak -Bed Davenports $56.50 fl.KO (auk. I.IH Week,. No lnterent. Notice how pretty it Is when closed and serving as a regu lar davenport. The insert in Illustration shows it when opened as s. bed: yes, its -equipped with a steel spring; like those used on brass and it eel beds. See this fine dav enport on the third floor to morrow. -0E30- times circulation. That s why K1 is recommending the HOMER PIPEL.ES3 CIRCULATOR, which has the never-failing Thermo-Seal Inner Lining See the arrows in the illustration showing how the cold air Is "taken in" . and "comes out'' "warmed and sterilised after passing between the firepot and the Thermo-Seaf Lining. Homer Wrnares have been Installed in neau-ly every section of the city perhaps theres one in your neighborhood. Phone Main 1927. Installed on Terms to Fit , Your Requirement Prices Were Reduced Just Recently, Too fm!iirg-5!g0, s y Terms - No Inttnsf But Now and With a Genuine Home-Loving People, It's Different Comfort. Yes, luxurious comfort plus distinctive refine ment, is wanted. These exquisite davenports, with full web base and back construction, plus double strength spring front edit, spring-filled loose cushions and big roll arms more than meet the desired requirements. Kdwarits tins priced them so It may be truthfully said: "SPLEMJOU LN GRAND ARRAY." "Denims," Figured and Striped, $8230 and $87 JO "Tapestries," Eight Patterns $112 to $135 Exquisite "Mohairs and Velours" $145 and $175 WHETHKR YOU SELECT MOHAIR. VKT.OT'R. TAPESTRY OR DENIM EASY TERMS. NO INTKREST, WILL KB AHRANUED TO PLEASU ciAClt INDIVIDUAL. HKtllMRH. MEAT. - The New Model, No. Ten Records and Equipment $158.50 IS Cash, as Week Ns Interest The most popular of all the Brunswick models. Can b had in waxed oak, fumed oak or mahogany. The newest records are in stop and hear them on this Brunswick. The classy ones are Blminy Bay and Say It With Music. Whether Your Desire Be for Wilton, Axminster Brussels or Rag Rugs Edwards has an almost unlimited assortment to show you the mighty wall rack, with over 200 new and beautiful samples of the makers' choicest creations, continuously sways to and fro. For Your Consideration There Are xl Wiltons at STO.no 9x1 S Wilton Velvets SM.T5 Sxll Axmtnste'rs at s.14.50 9x12 Brussels at S24.T5 xl2 Washable Fibers at . C18.0S 9x12 Reversible Fibers at . sis.TS Small Rags of Nearly Every Kind nnd De scription st the LfOweat Possible Prices. Linoleums, Too I Genuine Inlalds, per square yard 1..S1.4B, gi.lut and 1.S5 Genuine -Prints, per square yard eoc, IUO nnd 1.13 I ! wmsu I k 1 : jlij jlil.: , f- V p These New and Beautiful 'Peninsular' COMBINATION RANGES INSTALLED COMPLETE ON EASY TERMS AND YOUR OLD STOVE TAKEN AS PART. Blue and gray enamels, as welt' aa black aad white, with all plain nickel trimmings. Identical to the Illustration above aad all have separate wood and coal oven, aepa rate gas ovsn, separate broiling oven, four-lid wood and coal top, our-burner gas top, equipped with hot-water coils, gas kindler and patent gas burner lighter. There's an Economy Outfit in the Window, Too 210, With I "PENINSULAR" 25'Ft. ZA-Inch Seam less Copper Double Coil Gas Water Heater This Week $27.50- 1 CASH, 91 WEEK, SO INTEH KST. Krjulpp with one-plce remov able burner lnrtlde of all - cant japanned nnd baked Jncket. Weight 45 pound. hdKht 23 inches and c.rcumforencu of Jacket -3 inchrn. , Don't delay, pet your water heat er at the apecial price and on spe cial term by ordering ting week. H nelaTf sT A nnnm I M I k