7
LLOYD GEORGE HELD
LOSING HIS POWER
to deal with all matters pertaining
to the assooiated student body of
Albany college and to confer with
the faculty committee on matters of
importance concering the students
of the college featured the first student-body
meeting held Friday fol
lowing chapel service.
Three student body officers were
elected to fill the vacancies caused
by the failure of those elected last
spring to return to college. They
are: Vice-president, Lural Burggraf;
secretary. Vera Green, and treasur
er, Lyon Lawrence. Harold Hoflich
is president. Miss Grace Leslie was
elected society editor. Miss Eliza
beth Irvine, head of the English de
partment, was named faculty ad
visor. Managers of the various ath
letic sports were elected as follow?:
Football, Willis DeVaney; basket
ball, Vernon Henderson; baseball,
Edward Sox; track, John Steinci
pher, and tennis, Lyon Lawrence.
Dan Lawrence was selected man
ager of forensics.
tea
WANTED FOR KATIO
r SUi .-- --rwistaeiaes ape w
PIPE rinJPIPELESS
Premier Is Blamed for Lat
est Turk Eruption.
Kansas Representative Has
. New Railroad Plan.
Vhen you buy a Fox Sunbcam
you buy comfort.
BIG DANGER IS SEEN
STRIKE BAN PROPOSED
No One Wants War, but No One
Wants Turk Back In Eu
rope, Says Gardiner.
Mr. Hoch Introduces Bill to Make
Lockout Against Employes
Illegal Also.
omelhing more than just
THE SUNDAY OTHEGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 24, 1922
iUSTRUL
COURT
i i - - ,L,
1 i'.vU ' ' ' lX& i ''t
CI mi t&jmz&wted
(Willi the British, public is unalter
ably opposed to any new war, it con
siders the one practical achievement of
th last war the elimination of the Turk
from Europe, and Mr. Gardiner says that
Uoyd George, in declaring the empire
was ready to defend the fruits or the
war aealnat attack, -played into Poln-
eare's hand and strenif thened French
diplomacy immensely. He thinks Lloyd
Georae's Dower and Influence are wanin
and the belief growing that before an
Ensllih nolicv of oeace can be pressed
successfully against a French, policy of
militarism. England's affairs must be
entrusted to more responsible .hands).
BT A. G. GARDINER,
(Copyright, 1WJ2, by The Oregonfan.)
Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor.
XOJTDON, Sept. 23. (Special
Cable.). The latest eruption of the
Eropean volcano is a superlative
Illustration of the levity of the
Llovd-Georee methods.- when we
are rteht his political juggling puts
us, in wrong. The triumph of the
Turks over the Greeks inevitably
precipitated a grave conflict be
tween French ana British policies.
It Is notorious that France and
Italv had backed the Turks mor
ally and materially while England
encourageu me ureeita. ine vic
tory of Kemal openly is hailed in
France as a victory over Eungland.
The situation brought France and
England to the brink of a moment
ous decision. France has only to
stand aside to leave England alone
to cope with Kemal's claim for
possession of the Dardanelles and
Constantinople and in conflict with
tba whole Mohammedan world.
Coarse Favored by French.
French popular opinion favored
this course, but fortunately other
considerations intervened. France
is the patron of the little entente
and the little entente is terrified
over the prospect of the return of
the Turk to v Europe. Moreover,
French interests in Asia Minor are
great and they are threatened by
a too triumphant rehabilitation of
the Turk.
Such considerations have modified
the French policy, and at the end
of last week it seemed that joint
action between England and France
to maintain tl.e neutralization of
the Dardanelles and Constantinople
was imminent. In the midst of the
delicate negotiations Lloyd - George
flung a bomb in the shape of a sen
sational manifesto that the empire
- was ready to defend the fruits of
the war against attack. Why was
this issued? Was it an. attempt to
stampede France? If so, it was a
fatal act in policy, as it gave France
precisely the excuse she wanted to
adopt an attitude of benevolent
neutrality. Was it a domestic polit
ical move designed to recover lost
personal prestige? Was it sheer
irresponsibility?
Cabinet Is In Dilemma.
No one accepts the view that the
entire cabinet authorized the ac
tion. Th(e foreign minister was not
responsible. The cabinet is left in a
familiar dilemma, either it can re
sign or accept the position and try
to clear it up.
If the premier expected a great
popular response to his manifesto
he was profoundly mistaken. The
public reception of the suggestion
of a new war was universally hos
tile. Even the1 Northcliffe press is
placarding the streets with:
"Stop the new war!"
The labor conference declared:
"Not a man; not a gun!"
Every section has denounced 'the
levity and recklessness of Lloyd
George's proceedings. The chief
mischief of the incident is that it
misrepresents the attitude of the
people. No one wants war. but no
one wants the Turk back in Europe.
For a century the rule of the Turk
has been the curse of Europe.
, AH Europe Is Involved.
The one practical achievement of
the war seemed to be the final
overthrow of the Ottoman tyranny.
If that tyranny was to be re-estab
lished under the protection of the
most formidable military powers on
the continent the situation would
not be better than before the war,
but infinitely worse. It would
permanently embarrass Anglo
French relations and obliterate all
hope for the restoration of Europe's
basis in the league of nations. At
best the episode has enormously en
hanced the bargaining power of
Poincare in the present struggle
with England.
Turkey is one phase of the issue
Which involves the whole European
problem and especially the fate of
Germany. On this the interests and
outlook of England and France are
diametrically opposed and the seri
ous developments in Asia Minor
gives French diplomacy a strong
nana in pressing for its own plan
of extremist action.
Incidentally the affair has re
acted seriously on Lloyd George's
position in the country. There is
a growing feeling of alarm at his
irresponsible handling of weighty
matters and his incurable tendency
to approach world problems from
the point of view of political strat
egy. His stock with , all parties
stands at the lowest point since the
war and the suspicion that this
latest demonstration was governed
by electoral considerations prevails
widely. The conviction is growing
that the oil can is not the best
means of putting out the fire rag
ing in Europe and that before an
English policy of peace can ibe
pressed successfully against a
French policy of militarism Eng
land's affairs must be entrusted to
more responsible hands.
FIRE BONDS TO C0ML UP
Salem Council to Consider Pur
chase of More Apparatus.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Members of the city council will
meet in special session here Monday
night to consider floating bonds for
the purchase of additional fire
fighting equipment.
Yesterday's fire, which destroyed
the girls' dormitory at the state in
dustrial school for girls, was said
to have inspired the action.
STUDENTS HAVE COUNCIL
Albany College Officers Chosen to
Pill Vacancies.
A LB ANT. Or., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Organisation of a student council
DREDGIN6 YIELDS GOLD
ORE EXTRACTED FROM OLD
ROGUE RIVER CHANNEL.
$600 Washed From Soil In Recent
Operations; Plant Operates
Day and Night.
ASHLAND, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) Work, of an experimental na
ture on a "dry land" dredging prop
osition for extracting gold from an
old channel of the Kogue river, near
the cKy of Rogue River,, in the
northern part of Jackson county, :is
progressing and is fulfilling the;ex
ptctations of J. S. Taylor, represent
ative of a large British syndicate
that is backing the mining.
A mast 80 feet high has been
erected and a drag line with a
radius of 300 feet is operated. At
the end of the line is a steel-toothed
shovel weighing . 1800 pounds and
having a capacity of handling from
S5 to 40 cubic yards of gravel an
hour. The gravel, is brought back
to a hopper where it is crushed.
Following this it is sent through
two jigs and a concentrate, after
which it is passed through an amal
gamator, a round bowl with a plate
in the center, which acts as an auto
matic "pan" or sluice box. The saijd
is forced to the sides of the bowl
while the goM remains on the plate.
Water is used extensively in wash
ing away the surface of the ground
until the gold-bearing strata are
reached. This varies from a com
paratively few feet to a depth of 35
feet in some places. During recent
operations and Just before Mr. Tay
lor was forced to close down his
plant a few days ago on account
of a broken mast, $600 was washed
from the soil, one "riffle" being
valued at $53. The plant has been
operating day and night, with four
men on each shift.
Title to the tract now controlled
by Mr. Taylor was obtained about
two years ago at -an expense of
$100,000. It contains 525 acres lying
in a narrow strip between the main
line of the Southern Pacific railway
and the Rogue river.
'Although it is nearly three miles
in length it does not exceed a few
hundred yards in width at any point.
With bur one of the dredgers in op
eration, it is estimated that it will
take 40 years to dredge the syndi
cate's holdings. It is planned to
erect several of the dredgers in the
future.
CLATSOP FAIR SUCCESS
Attendance Biggest and Displays
Held Best to Date.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.)
The Clatsop county fair and lower
Columbia exposition, which closed
last evening, attracted the largest
attendance in the history of these
exhibitions. The displays of agri
cultural products and livestock were
exceptionally good.
The butterfat contest was won by
Joys St. Mawes, a Jersey cow owned
by F. E. Butterfield of Brownsmead,
which produced 4.26 pounds of but-
terf a(in the two days' contest. The
second prize was won oy liiorys
Fern, also owned by Mr. Butterfield,
whose record was 3.52 pounds.
The displays by community or
ganizations, . boys and girls' indus
trial clubs and the ' Boy Scouts at
tracted particular attention. Some
of these are to be forwarded to the
state fair in Salem.
STATE PARK DEDICATED
Lewis and Clark Reservation in
Washington Is Opened. -
CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 27.
(Special.) Dedication of Lewis and
Clarke state park, located 14 miles
southeast of Chehalis, on the Pacific
highway, took place this afternoon,
1000 persons being in attendance.
Clark V. Savidge, state land com
missioner, delivered an address.
Other speakers included David
Whitcomb, president of the Natural
Parks association; Secretary Bonney
of the State Historial society; C. El
lington, vice-president Citizens club
of Chehallsr- Mrs. Dan W. Bush,
president the St. Helens club, Che
halis; W. H. Cameron of Centralia,
Manager Martin of the Rainier Na
tional park company, State Treas
urer Babcock and Secretary of State
Hinkle.
$350,000 LIEN IS PAID
Vancouver Home Company Mort-
gage is Discharged.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 23.
(Special.) A discharge of the mort
gage of the Vancouver Home com
pany to the G. M. Standifer corpor
ation was filed today with the
Clarke county auditor.
The mortgage was for $350,000
and was issued July 1, 1918, when
the shipbuilding industry was at its
height and it was almost impossible
for-many workmen to find, homes.
The home company was formed as
a subsidiary of the Standifer cor
poration and several blocks of homes
and a hotel were built. The mort
gage was later transferred to the
emergency fleet corporation and a
short time ago was transferred back
to the Standifer firm.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonian. Main 7070.
For almost thirty years
this establishment has
made clothes for
Portland's best
dressed men.
W.P.Kraner&Co.
Men's Tailors Est. 1883
C. W. STOSE GEO. E. KRAMER
SECOND n.OOB
COUCH BUILDING
BY GRAFTON WILCOX.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 23.
Establishment of an industrial court
the Kansas idea in a federal field
to deal with railroad disputes,
has been placed squarely before con
gress in a bill introduced by Repre
sentative Hoch, who Comes from, the
state where the industrial court
plan had its. inception.
- With congress having-jurisdiction
over the railroads. Representative
Hoch confines the scheme he has
submitted to railroad disputes, but
it is admitted that enactment of
such a law applying to railroad in
dustrial unrest and disputes would
constitute an opening wedge for
extension of regulatory power over
industrial disputes of all kinds
which could be classed as menacing
to the public welfare.
The proposition submitted by the
Kansas man would begin by abol
ishing the railroad labor board and
set up in its place a distinterested
tribunal for settlement of railroad
disputes.
Strike Ban Proposed.
The Hoch bill would provide
that the industrial court or com
mission should recognize the right
of the individual to quit work. It
also would recognize the right of
collective bargaining. But it would
penalize a railroad lockout and
penalize also any concerted move or
conspiracy to quit work and dis
turb transportation. All such acts
would be proceeded against as detri
mental to the public welfare.
Summarized b y Representative
Hoch his bill provides:
1. Abolition of the labor board,
which was formed on the mistaken
theory of group representation, he
declared.
2. Establishment of a wholly dis
interested board of railroad adjust
ment. 3. Disinterested adjudication, in
stead of compulsory arbitration.
4. Directing fair wages with the
element of hazard and every other
factor considered, proper working
and living conditions, and the full
protection of seniority and other
rights.
5. Encouragement of voluntary
settlement of disputes without resort
to the board.
6. Giving of full power to in
quiry and determination to the
board, where disagreement threatens
to disturb transportation.
7. Express recognition of the
right of the individual to quit work
and expressly recognizes the right
of collective bargaining.
Protection Is Offered.
8. All possible protection fr the
right of the individual to work free
from molestation and intimidation
as President Harding insists.
9. Penalties for the lockout for
the purpose of forcing employes to
terms and any other purpose con
trary to public interest. '
10. Penalties for any conspiracy,
any concerted movement to qu't
work for the purpose of forcing
employers to terms, or for any other
purpose contrary to public interest.
11. Machinery and administra
tive features for putting the act
into effect.
It would direct appointment of a
board of five disinterested mem
bers, by the president, by and with
the advice and consent of the sen
ate one to serve two years, an
other fours years, a third six years,
a fourth eight years and the fifth
for ten years. Subsequent appoint
ments would be made for a ten
year term. Removal would be only
for malfeasanece.- The salary would
be $7500. ' ,
Rail Peace I'atcliwork.
Representative Hoch regards the
peace in the railroad strike as a
patched up strike which will mean
only temporary relief. It is con
gress' clear duty, he maintains, to
seek a more permanent settlement
and he urges his colleagues, espe
cially on the interstate and foreign
commerce missions to take active
leadership in . this effort. These
recurrent industrial disputes can
not longer be treated as a matter
of private concern only, . in which
the great public has no right to
interfere. To tie up the transpor
tation arteries of the nation is to
2 ROUND TRIP
TO
SALEM
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
FOR THE
Tickets on sale Sept.
Return limit
DAILY
Leave Oregon Electric "
Station, 10th and lloyt Sts.
; 6:30 A. M. '
8:30 A. M.
10:45 A. M.
2:05 P. M.
4:45 P. M.
6:05 P. M.
, 9:30 P. M.
STATE
The limited train leaving at 8:30 A. M. will be in two sections
Wednesday and Friday, and three Thursday. All trains will stop
at Highland, opposite Fair Grounds; also at 10th and Stark Sts.,
Seward Hotel, Fifth and Second Sts. on Salmon St.
Returning trains leave Salem 7:15, 9:45 and 11:15 A. M. ; 1:40.
4:00, 5:30 and 7:50 P. M. Special train Thursday, leave Salem 10:00
P. M, arrive Portland, Jefferson St., 11:35; Hoyt St., 11:50.
' Tickets on sale at Third and Washington Sts., Tenth and Hoyt
Sts., Tenth and Stark Sts Seward Hotel. Tenth and Morrison Sts.
and Front and Jefferson Sts.
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
'35 '40
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
Fifth at Alder
threaten the very life of the peo
ple, he declared.
Only two courses are open, repre
sentative Hoch points out. One is
government ownership and opera
tion with all the evils of political
management so recently demon
strated. The people do not want
that, the members of the commerce
nnmmiseinn rtf hntYi house and sen
ate have been assured in a deluge
of letters and telegrams from busi
ness interests all over the country.
Fair Tribunal Wanted.
They will not have government
ownership and operation except as
a last and desperate resort. The
other course. Representative Hoch
insists, is to attempt some regular,
orderly method for settlement, with
out abandoning private ownership,
and then having provided a just and
fair tribunal, to make the lockout
and the strike unlawful, just as
they would be if we had govern
ment ownership.
It would be unjust to deny rail
road employes the right to strike
without first setting up a better
method, in their Interests, in its
place, Representative Hoch says,
and urges the effort to provide this
better way is in the interests of
labor and not against it.
SPEECHES DELAY BORAH
Idaho Senator to Take Two Weeks
Getting Home After Session.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, Sept. 23. Sen
ator Borah will leave Washington
Wednesday for his home at Boise,
Idaho, but will not arrive there un
til week after next on account of a
stopover to deliver three speeches
in Chicago.
On September 28 he will speak
hi the Chicago auditorium under
the auspices of the United Council
of Churches. His subject will be
"Free Speech and Amnesty for Po
litical Prisoners."
On . the day following he will
speak for the press and city clubs
on the "Unrepresented Citizens."
GREAT
25 to 30, inclusive.
October 2.
TRAINS
FAIR
Leave Jefferson St.
Station, Front St.
6:45 A. M.
8:45 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
2:20 P. M.
5:00 P. M.
Arrive
Salem
8:30
10:15
12:60
4:10
6:40
8:05
11:25
6:20 P.
M.
9:45 P.
M.
P. M.
"new fall clothes
"Dress better" is the big idea for fall, and
"new fall clothes" isn't enough; you want
more more style, more "quality, and more
value. You get it all here in Hart Schaffner
& Marx clothes.'
The new suit styles
are very attractive in
sport models, Norfolks;
1, 2, 3 and 4-button sacks.
MIES TO RISE
BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED
AT MOSCOW, IDAHO.
r , I
Business Men Set Financial Ma
chinery' in Motion for Vnl
, versity Sleepers.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 23. Finan
cial machinery for the erection of
two new dormitories at the Univer
sity of Idaho here, within the next
year, has been set in motion by Mos
cow business men. One of the pro
posed dormitories will be for women.
It is proposed to erect this one so
that it will be available for use be
fore the present school year is com
pleted. It is planned to bujld the
other dormitory, which will be for
men, during the summer of 1923.
Each building will cost approxi
mately $100,000.
To erect the two new buildings,
Moscow residents have organized
the University of Idaho Building
association. This associatiori i3 ar
ranging with bond dealers to float
An Invitation to
Succeed
Evening Business Administration School of
. the Oregon Institute of Technology
Opens Tomorrow!
Come to school tomorrow evening! Visit the class
rooms and talk with instructors teaching subjects
in which you are interested! Meet hundreds' of men
who are on the road to success many of whom are
your friends. This school makes it possible for any
man to acquire training. It 'is not operated for
profit; therefore, your cost of instruction is reduced
to a minimuHU In addition, you are given full mem
bership privileges. Come in let's talk it over!
Schools opening tomorrow:
Bnslness Administration.
Accountancy.:
Marketing;.
Ruslnesa Lan.
Business Correspond
ence. Credits and Collections.
Courses Opening the Following Week:
SALESMANSHIP PUBLIC SPEAKING
ADVERTISING
Fill in This Coupon Tear Off and MAIL!
OREGOV INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
Please send me-full information regarding the ....
Name .
Address
li
- V of
?,aVI
'50 '60
Gasco Building
bonds to cover the greater part of
the cost of the buildings, which, will
bo leased to the university.
It is planned that room rentals
will pay the interest on the bonds
and will to time retire the bonds
and purchase the buildings for the
university.
Discussing the need which the
university has for new buildings,
President A. H. Upham. of the uni
versity said: "One thousand stu
dents actually have been added to
the enrollment in the last five years.
The present normal yearly increase
in the size of the university is 250
students."
It is expected, the first bonds will
be on the market soon. Actual con
struction on the girls' dormitory will
be started as promptly as possible,
so as to permit earliest possible use
of the building.
While definite plans for the build
ing have not been completed, it is in
tended that the dormitory will com
fortably provide for from 100 to 120
girls. It will have adequate social
and recreation rooms, together with
complete dining room and kitchen
facilities. The men's dormitory will
have equal accommodations. It is
planned to have the men's dormitory
ready for occupancy by a year from
this month.
Southport
Prompt del.
Adv.
clean, lasting coal.
Edlefsen's, Bdwy. 70.
(i. P. A .Quia.
Law of Contracts.
Shorthand.
Bookkeeping.
Typewriting;.
Secretarial.
Special, Show-Card
- Writing.
OREGON
INSTITUTE OF
TTrruMni nr.v
flcea Fourth Floor Y. M. C. A.
Bids?- Portland. Oreaon.
With a Sunbeam Furnace in your basement you are securely
fortified against cold and dampness and the ills that follow
in their wake.
Regardless of the size of your home you will always have
plenty of heat at a lower cost and with less running up and
down stairs trying to coax warmth out of an unresponsiT
furnace.
The installation of a Fox Sunbeam Furnace means a cleaner
house and 'a better heated home.
Come in and let us tell you what they cost.
The Fox Sunbeam Furnace
will be on display at the
Oregon State Fair
On Second Floor of Agricultural Building
Things for the Fireplace
Fire Screens, Andirons, Fire Seta, Spark Guards,
Basket Grates, Coal Hods, Etc.
Honeyman Hardware Co.
PARK at GLISAN ST.
One Block West of New Postoffice, Near Broadway Bridge
Drive your car to our door or take N-S car.
Old Father Time
iPnrtlnnd' Lenriliiir IntlMt
: ' . ..." . .... " - .
c ' - '.
r - 'i '
I- t - """
f ;5 :
X - - --
'! . t
. ' , '
: v
. 'A .v -;.i'' . r
4 - ,
Dr. Harry semler
Mr work Is guaranteed and my aaaio and reputation arc
placed aooarelr back ot yonr work, and I mttev aad do aaly
what the most reputable authorities find by experience Is h
best dentistry.
EXTRACTION BY GAS
Open
Kvenlngs
by
A ppolntment
Dr. Harry Sender
DENTIST
Second Floor Alisky BIdg., Third and Morrison
Two Entrances! IVeit to Skldmore'a nrus; More on Third St.
KFII to Rex Theater on Morrison. Main .7.
Iin. A. B. KTII.KS WITH THIS OFUCK
lpste
ytad that Clarissa fMllac
eosaes with tear, para, nd4r
pUstaaw
BRIDGE & BEACH
Heating
Stoves
are now made In a
number of new designs
that are sure to pleara
those who desire some
thing that is neat in
appearance as well as
in lifetime lasting qualities.
Proves Facts
Four years ago I of
fered this city good,
reputable dentistry.
Time has proved 1
fulfilled that promise.
Today I offer still
better.
The four years ex
perience is added to
my previous knowl
edge, and I have the
finest, up-to-date
equipment.
With these added
advantages I offer my
dentistry" at the old
set price.
CROWNS tfr
from tiJU
BRIDGEWORK
'.$5
from . ,
RUBBER CI PC
PLATE from-DXtl
Open
Kuadays
From lOi.TO
to 1 P. M.
250 Pimple. 736 BlackneaJ.
and 3 Boils I
No reward Is offered, boeansa they
ara lost forever! No question will be
asked, except one question, "Hoar
did you lose them?" Thera la but one
answer. "I cut out new fad. treat
ments and guesswork; I seed one ml
the most powerful blood-oleanaera.
blood-purtflers and 1 1 a h-bnlldera
known, and that la 8. B. 8.1 Now mr
faoo la pinkish, my skin elear as a
roan, my cheeks ara rilled out and my
rheumatism, too, la rone!" This wlB
ba your axpoiienoa, too. If you try K.
8. 8. It la iruaxanteed to be purely
vegetable In all Its remarkably efeo
tlve medicinal Ingredients. B. 8. B.
means a new history for you from now
onl 8. 8. 8. la sold at all drug stores
in two sixes. The asajs atss) a Las)