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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1919)
JiillfcUililiiUli) AlMiJT EDIFICE Arch of Croclfisso Cfiurph and ; Third Century Towers Fall in Northern ItelV Milan, Jttly .(. -N. 0.-Htfny ancient, historic edifices were do streyed by the earthquake on Pun day in Northern,'ly accordln to irrmation received here today. ' The worst: damage was dene at Veo cfcie, where only the piassa Giotto es clped destrucUon. Twe famous third century t were were rent i twain toy the shocks. The "arch of the , noted Croclflsso church , collapsed As' yet no news has been received, ef the fate of the turnout FJorentlne edi f ices tn the Magello valley.' 1 ' -' . At Torre Xt Berassno. " historic landmarks wore ruined... . . ' 1ANIC CAUSED IN FLOEENCE f- , , ,CRQWtS JIUSH IXT0.8TPEETS Paris, JuV 1. (L N. B. The great est panic wa caused n Florence by the earthquake Sunder, said a ,Bpme dis patch to the Petit Journal today, quoting the story of en eyewitnesa ..-f - The population rushed Into the streets at the first tremors and remained In the public places for 4 hours, . offering- up - n,Atiflaii ir t Vim Htv. Candles were lighted upon the church altars. ' - - v Th En Lerinto church was dam ' ared. The Puchess d'Aesa Is visiting hos pitals In the stricken Tusoany towns. The church of Sin Lorenzo Is the old? est-cathedral In Florence and one of the most ancient ehorehes 4n Italy, It was built by St. Ambrose In 393 and restored In .tne eleventh century. 1 Dead PJacea at SOQ " Jyondon. July I hCI. N. . 8. rThe earthquake that rocked North-Centra) Italy Sunday Is continuing its disturb ' ances,: said a Borne .dispatch today. The latest estimate eeatained ia news, dispatches from Florence Is . that . the dead number ?00. ' Earthquake Shocks Continue London, July liU. P. Earthquake Shocks were continuing In Florenro and suroundlhg- country today, according- to an Exehang e Telegraph, dispatch- from Borne. - . ' . A dispatch from Milan to the Daily Chronicle reported that the shocks de-. ; etroyed. the FUtiano church tower , at VlccoTOane. - . ' The force of the earthquake was felt In the provinces of Umbrla; Venetia and Xombardy. SPECIAL RESERVATION WOULD VRECK LEAGUE iOmtitnnat From Pas Ons) f . . . the Interest of this ' country henceforth cannot be bounded by , the seas which wash Us shores. In view of Me recog nition of this fact, it is considered strangely contradictory that . Mr. .Boot la the same letter takes the positioa that this country should reserve freedom f action . on any question which . It deems to be purely American." ; 5 'r Here Is Mr. Boot's dilemma j He seejns to favor 'a league of nations, and he is especially anxious for an arbitral tri bunal, but- he thinks one of the, leading nations should be allowed to reserve from decision any question It thinks It may be to Its pwn interest to reserve. - A real league cannot well be a, league with many special privileges, and If a special privilege ef that sort Is granted one country, it must be conceded to all the ethers, and what kind of a league would that bet " , These are the questions which are bound to come forth from any close reading of Mr. Boot's contentions. He Is making reservations -which mean there would be no league worth while, and. whether by calculation or otherwise, he falls Into the class of those who are : opposed ;to any league. Mr. Boot proposes that the treaty be ratified with article 10 omitted, "with the understanding that nothing contained therein shall be construed to imply; a relinquishment by the United States of America., ef Jta traditional attitude to- , ward purely American questions, or to require the Submission of fts policy re. gardlnf questions which t deems to be , iurely American quesUons, to the de cision or recommendadon of other pow- JS7ZCZAX BESZBYATI03T WASTED - He proposes this sweeping reservation nov To talie Care 01 AFJD DLO OD - VESSELS I tkarauditr sad almplr xplfcln4 tn Dr.- X. H. Hichft,ia fUndjirttfceo. "The Hms b4 lttood-Vwls. Their Csra sad Cure, ,ndth beaenU Msnrsieat of the Body, It will ma kg yoa ssdarsUad thorooshly Sow to protect your feart sad tnst Its troubUs. . Hasdrsdt ef sack sabjeeU as W,t -y ir . ; "TfaaiHeart-jalTe 'efeets-w High Bleed Fressare Hardeaiaff ef .Art trie-. Varieooe - Vela Heart-Heal Baths w Hsart Tresble Remedies rxaal i,ife-. liew to We with s Weak Heart Right Vxerclt n Feed Work mm Dilatation ot Jlfsrt AiSBrUrasBhssrastlsm Blood tlots-PalplUtloa-. Fatty Pegeaeratloa Bewsis CossUpaUea, UteT "TT1 tn elesr endeistsndabla EasIUl the sw prialnsly Intemtias story of the baman heart, sad how easily it aaay be kept soand without sacrifice ot pleararf ee steasy,"-!. Sta Crsaeisoe Call. - ' - . . MKIUVtU - Book: The Heart and Blood-Ves eels"--wrlte down the complete title. 838 Fates, eWrta-eotmdV tl.BO sett ky ssilL I1.S4. AU Beoktterss, e the Feklishenb FUNK WAKNALS COMPANT. ' 1 ' - t Publiahers. - . , S58 Fourth Avenue. New Tork. i ' jr. DANCING Guaranteed In eight lessons. Ladles, 13.58 ; gentlemen, "15.00. at DeHoney's Beautiful Academy, 23d . and Waehinrton. Kew sum mer classes start Mon day, Tuesday and Thurs- j. 4f :. ; nay even in its, 8 to 11:30. - ' Plenty ef oesirabla part- rers and practice. No embarrassment. I'rivate lessons ail hours. Learn fron rrcfesslonai tianoers. Phone iiaia VttoS, i . '..3 he la net satisfied -itl". hwe. .1 tion wiieh ha been accorded' the JXar,l roe doctrine and is not satisfied with the Clause which reserves the right of fah callpa te handle, questions which under international law are domestic questions, lis wants a special reservation of Ameri can questions. with the right Of Amor lea t 'decide when a . question is an American question. If this kind ef special exemption were granted. It might be diffleult te ebjeet if japan asked similar fever se the league would not undertake to handle any questions which Japan thinks is a Japanese question and Great Britain could ask for the right to handle n ber own way any question whch .she may think fs a British question, "and so en down the list. -BAVOEK HOT IHOWK What. Mr. Boot's letter failed to de was to shpw w herein there is any dag ger In fact p) America in the covenant as It standa Tlie friends of the league propose to show In detail that in fast jio danger to this country dees exist and that the only effect, of Mr. Boors reser vations woufd be te make impossible any real Leagne of Nations, and to re serve" to the world the old system of war at the drop, of.-the- haC- -t .- . Kiug Besolution V : Asks Investigation; ; .Of Mexican Affair Washington.1 July L(L N. ' .-fn-vestigation of .Mexican affairs by the foreign relations committee Is asked by a resolution : introduced n th senate today by Seaater King; of Utah. The resolution' state that hundreds ef mil lions of - dollars in damages have bees) suffered by Amerieen citiserie In Meav ico and that these Claims have not been adjusted by the present Mexican gov ernment ' Authority for investigation of all Mexican depredations and overt acts against American citizens is asked. . The , resolution was referred tf the foreign relations committee. .! Aeroplane Service ' To Oatalina Island. To Begin on July 4 - m . 1 aBBBSBBBBSSBaBBSBSaa Los Angeles.' July I. (U. P.) Fourth of July has been set for the starting of the regular commercial seaplane line In the United States. . It will operate between ' Sao Pedro, Long Beach and Catallna island. Four big seaplane similar to .the NC type will be used. . Hourly schedules are to be maintained during the Catalina' peas son. Twenty minutes will be the flylpg time. - ; ... ' i ' - ' Syd Chaplin, brother ef .Charlie, is promoter of , the line. v-. Score Injured When Dirjgible Explodes VBalilmere.' July U, F.-A score of persons were injured this afternoon wherr the naval dirigible CI exploded while' it was moored at Camp Hplablrd, pear Baltimore. The explosion Is said to have been caused by a leak in the big as ; baV; i m. :. ; , , ,; :. ; . r Strike in' Chicago " Is Near Settlement Chicago, July J.MU. P.)-Cb4cagos municipal strike TMpeared near ' settle ment today following action of the cty council: last night In voting to allow salary "Increases to striking city hall workers, street 'sweepers and to police and firemen. . j ' Additional ludgeshlp Created . Washington, July; X-(U- P.)WThe senate today passed a bill creating an ad4ittonal federal judgeship in the north' ern district of California, FAT-aiLY m AIM ATTENDED BY Members J Are T Descendant? of Four Brothers VVho .Crossed : Plains to Oregon in 1 85152. . .Albany, July LMer tian W men, bers of the Powell family, descendants ef four brothers who crossed the plains in 1861-13. gathered at a family reunion Sunday at the home of I. HCopeland, eight miles east of Albany , en the donation claim of one of the pioneers. A permanent organization was ef footed, with H., C. Powell of Crabtreo as pres dsnt and Pr. James Powell ( Men mouth as secretary. Ir. Powell traced the history ef the Powell family - since H7, when two Welsh eltlsens came to America to escape conditions not ts their liking. -V - - v ';5 Of the four brothers who came te Oregon. Alfred, John - and Jtfoah . were ministers. A. t Liter started acrocs the : plains with them, . but - died and was buried during the journey. Is'oah es tablished his iiome In Marlon county, while Alfred, John and James settled in Linn county. John and Alfred were for many years residents of Albany. - ; 8AFETT FIRST MEETI5G IS . HHP BT 9. F. IJT ALBA3TT ; Albany, JuTy. L A -6afety First" meeting- Monday at .the Southern : Pa elflo shops wan attended by 159 em pleyes ef the raUroad - oempany In this district. D. M. McLaughlin was chair man of the meeting, which, was held under the general supervision ef J F. Orodxkl, general safety A agent ef the S. P. lines in Oregon. Mr. Grodski stated -there ware nev' reportable acci dents in bis territory for tho entire precedlnar week, which was observed as o Accident Week," and that as a result the company takes first place among the roads i 'the United state tn efficiency on this peluC . O TIt4CB0UKII OF SlfsSIIfO - MAt PJtOWariJfOTHJipiiT WAJTHf Albanr. 'Jtih- v-o trees has -ret been found Of Ralph J. Hinds, who die appeared near Cor veil is Wednesday. The' river has been dragged and dyna mite used ' freely without result. - His siethee were found en the river bank, with footprints "leading down., to the water's edge, as though he had gone for a swim. The belief is expressed that II;auS was not drowned. No motive has beta found, for either suicide or flight. , . LTSCT. ARCHIBALD OX tCAt . : SBGA9T ILXZB,IX U. 9. Albany. July i l.-Uentenant- Harold Amhiriaid aatlad from France Sunday. acoordimg to a eablegram received by his parental am was a: stuaeni ai ino O. A. C and attended the second offi cers' tralnla-, eamp at! the Presidio. Sergeant Franklin J. J Miller, son ot F. J. Killer, recently ' a member of the publla oervteo commission, has arrived in New York. He was a member of Com party M. Third Oregon. Former Albany JIaa Dies s Albany; July , L O. C. Moon., who died Saiturdey at, Pullman,-Wasiv. was for ' many years a resident of Linn county. I He was about T years ot age and had f been tnv poor; health for sev eral . rears. Him wife died evj few months ago. si ace which time Mr- Moon had been making his home with a niece at Pullman. Funeral services will .be held Wednesday at the local Methodist church. I H- j 'lg.;.' T ' Bandreds Attend Rally " ' Albaer. July i-Hundrede of Albany people attended the annual rural Sun day school rally at Waterloo Sunday. Missionary G. W. Itohrbough presided at the Iforeaeon essoa. A. C. Schmitt ef Albany opened the afternoon session. aLaslli V 'tit .r . f-' Today! Only OLIVE THOMAS IN 'THE GIRL FROM PUUS' An jApacho I lovo that etrongor amn orj.itarottoa. J U ; COMING TOMORROW! .11- POROTHY DA1LTN as THE LADY OF RED1 BUTTE The Desert, the Dominie and the DancehaH Girl t; . i Si: II What a Difference!! One is a beautiful tub of glistenia white Porcelain J worthy f a place in the bathroom of thej finest home. The othean od fashioned, worthless tub of disease eladex) wood and tin Which : do vr wnnt in v- your home? Decide the 4n1te.-Vww -rkw aa a.k JX. T1 Sa time with beautiful, dur able I Thomas Maddock's fixtures modern bath room equipment which re flects your good taste and business judgment, in the new home or the ldr' v . Come examine them, The Gauld Company - POKTUtTTD. OEEQOV - o ' v Bnik.grads Plentblag Fixterss AihS-a- - selasvyCU2CC9 1 1 J c I i ill II iiiij li 'ill i.- I-T-" 1 I I i ' ll- nr,. w w ; . M I j THE -REGAL SHOE STORES The woman who toows a smart street shoes : should come in and see " ! I The zMo de'! Colonial "Pump '' ; r Price $10.50 U i; It is a shoe that may be worn on practically any occasion is , appropriate for business and for shopping wear-TSO beautifully patterned ; Street 1 a 15 1 snug arouna r.ne instep, exquisitely t J 5 ' WOWfV. v PMt V V4 W vy 4 CVXV,?fc-Xi V : 4VV.4i UUJ4 1 4a5lrrrfH nfin hnw tr rrtatrh, , 1 V ' 347 r Wasliirijjtox ':r.;Aleo ,j SAN ritANcircoi Tn Market Street ' : ' OAXXANDt U1S Broadway SZATTLKt tilt Second Arsons) ; TACOMAt ' fdi Pacific AvesHse - -; -f Exclusively x fgr MEN WOMCN end GIIILDHEN . Albany people participated In both serv ices. . Ths attendance was estimated at frpra J500 to 2000, ; . . irialsler io Cuba Confirmed - Washington, V July J. (U. P.) Ths. senate today confirmed 8. W, Long, Jvew Mexico, as minister to Cuba, II. E. A. May Ohooco : Woman as President WUwaukoe. 'July X -(V..P.The des tinies of the National Education assocla- tlon durlr? l"3-:":3 i.ay 1 i hands of a woman again. J phine Corliss FYfPton, state surn -ent of puUlc instruction n'l Known i t tlonally as erigtnator ef the teacl rt' cottage, was mentioned today for ri i -h. dent. V . Seaside eelebrates July Fourth. A !v. n met c j ... - ir.r7rr T Now Playing to Satisfied Crovdo . . And There Will B Crowds Every Day This Week Tae ITew Meea" Is fall ef gsestleas .. ef deepest Interest to srsry Stan asd women. There are eesstiest that Isrolre tse fcaspi ess ef the hesse. It Is story which eestalas eessiioss Uat isett be , answered as dis esssed by seery lees aae: wewst is erU lasd i--.-hiA'-.-- ....-i. - KINOGIUPHS The Weekly Do Lass "EVERYWHERE WITH TRI2MA- MURTAGH an4 w - , $50,000 Orgwi j StsrtmT SiturHay ? MARY PICKFORO1 'Daddy LoWU-V! s ( 1 aT . m EMM. mm X, NU nrmi .: I liUi' .dllllldClCs 1 1 i i sWiiVV iivj , . . .' . I.' ' ' ' . I. '' i .-. . . fffiElFI&ME u ) r -1 1 W gVJi g3BJ-J Will : - ' TQERMANENT and temporary posi- Jl tiops open for yoiing women with or withoutexperience. V - -. : V - . - J- A PPLICAIONS will be received jH during -die present strike at any Central office in Portland and) at Room Ol Telephone Bldg., 6th Floor. Tele. "phone'Brbadway 12000. , - . - '-. ' :. . j .-. .' . -. . Pacific Tcbp!iono&Tcb2rai:!i Conpany r - - I 1 - '