THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, : PORTLAND; MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1919.
,13
ENGLAND'S: HOLD
IIPflM PFP5II
ui uii I i.i.uin 'iu
DENIED AT PARIS
. I
Diplomats Attending Young Shah
- Say Treaty Old Not Give Eng-
, land, Special Rights in East.
1,11 ' "
MUCH. FELT AT CONFERENCE
Shah Spreads '. Broadcast State
ment That He Is In Europe to
. Study tb Occidental Manners.
. Br William E. Nash
.' ImU New
-(Cnnyriribf, ISIS, by Cfcicwo Ntw Co.)
' Parts, Franc. Oct. la. "Persia
is still an Independent nation," said
Prince Ferouss" MirsA Npssratod-
Dowleh, foreign minister In Teheran,
to me, lijt was talking on oenaii
of his master, the young: shah, who
has' coma to Paris under one of
those. Incognitos which result in im
mediate newspaper publicity. The
prince,-, who is not incognito but by
no means more accessible on that
account; continued:
- "Persia's case Is quite different front
that of EeYDL which is under foreign
"tutelage. The news published recently
in the allied newspapers that Persia
also had passed under a British protec
torate Is false. I tried to correct this
', Impression In a declaration which I
I directed the Persian embassy in
' Washington to publish tn the American
newspapers, ins x-ersian quosiKm mu
come up before the peace conference,
bat nrobably not before the fate of Tur
nkey has bea settled. His majesty has
come to Europe to observe Occidental
manners and customs, and to a certain
extent to perfect himself in history, in
which he la much interested.
"Within a few days he will leave for
the south of France. On his return to
Paris In November, his majesty will be
received officially by the French gov
rrnment Then he will be able to see
people and grant interviews, which are
impossible now. "We do not know yet
whether time will permit him to visit
America, though the official itinerary
will certainly include London." ,
Sinn Feiners Are :
Routed by Force
Of Constabulary
Dublin. Oct 13. -Four hundred mem
bers of the Irish, constabulary broke up
a Sinn' Fein meeting- attended by 10,000
persons at Ballinstoy Sunday afternoon,
it has just been learned here. ' Troops
armed with rifles and grenades were
httM In MSnrtr, fiav,r1 u una 1 1 taa
nultert from a skirmish between the
t-r- find-oonstabularyi
" Three priests were among those who
pHimujatea in the miniature battle.
Resolution Passed in Scotland
, Glasgow, Oct. 13, -An Irish republic
-was aemanaea at a meeimg nere tsunoay
and resolutions were adopted demanding
the withdrawal of the English army of
occupation from that country.
$50,000 Damage Suit
Instituted in 1897
Just Up for Trial
(Chicago, Oct 13. (U. P.) The last
figment of a mute prima donna's dream
Was shattered here. ;
I A jury decided Miss Dell Nichols had
no claim against Dr. D. A. K. Steele,
Who, she charged, ruined her voice with
an operation 22 years ago.
In February. 189T, Miss Nichols
manding damages of 350,000. It finally
went to trial last week. Tonight the
. jury absolved Steele of all blame.
British May Heplace
I Lloyd George Rule
.New York, Oct 13. The Lloyd George
government is likely to be replaced by
one in which labor will : have much
greater representation than ItJhas now,
in the opinion of British delegates to
the Anglo-American conference on the
traditions of liberty, who entertained
at luncheon tn the City dub Saturday.
The belief also was expressed that Ire
land ydll be assured of fairer treatment
under the new administration than she
has received in the past
Rebellious Peasants,
1 Are Bioting in Sicily
--- m
London, Oct IS. Disorders due to the
-" recent uprising of peasants .in Sicily
continue, according to news from Rome.
t- fTnousands of peasants, supported by
eoiaiers, are a till trying to invade all
estates of the wealthy, twenty ring
pleaders had been1 arrested, but were re
- leased owing to -threats by mobs. The
estate of the duke of TorlonlaJias been
' invaded by 850 peasants. -
.V: I 'I m i ii .
Press Censorship in
, France Now Ended
Paris. Oct 13. (L N. S.) The censor
ship of newspaper cablegrams ended at
midnight following the decree by Presi
dent Poincare abolishing martial law.
; Kills Wire and Ilimseir
i Gadsden, Ala, v Oct 13.. Brockett
Whltmore Saturday killed his -wife and
then shot and killed himself. The bul
let that passed through his body entered
-.the skull of the 7-year-old daughter of
Charles Maben. Mrs. whltmore'a niece.
,Th girl probably will die. The Whit-mores-
had quarreled. v
-' RUcy to Speak
Frank Branch Riley will be the chief
speaker at the regular Tuesday noon
luncheon Xf the Rotary club in the Crys
tal room of the. Benson hotel. Principal
among the business matters to come up
. win b the election of one trustee. These
mominated for the -position are-Sam C.
Connell. Paui , DeHaas, William . J.
rLyons. George C, Mason, R. I Sabin. W.
Vr. Toungson.
NEPHEW OF COLORED'; ;
LEADER WILL SPEAK
:A. 7- t
"wc-'vl5';$:'Jt'v;i ' K
y &
Jtoseoe Coiiklin Simmons
Roscoe Conklin Simmons, nephew of
the late Booker T. Washington, will lec
ture tonight at the Lincoln high school
auditorium at 8:80 o'clock. Simmons
recently returned from France, where
he made a close , study of the colored
American soldier, and is touring the
Northwest, lecturing in the interests of
his race. He is said to be among the
greatest orators of the colored race.
Mrs. E. D. Cannady, associate editor
of the Advocate, has charge of his Port
land engagement. '
Hamilton M. Oarlock
Dies at Residence
At Age of 64 Years
Hamilton M. Carlock died Sunday
morning at his residence, 318 East Six
teenth street He was well known
among insurance men in the state and
was president of the II. M. Carlock coh
pany, 210 Railway Exchange Building,
associated with K. A. Hollojvay.
Carlock was a native of Georgetown
CaL, and was in his sixty-fourth year,
He had been a resident and active busi
ness man of Portland for more than 30
years.
At different times Carlock's business
activities were identified closely with the
Wells Fargo company the Crystal Ice
storage company and ai. seller & co.
He was a member of the Travelers' Pro
tective association, active in the Oregon
Insurance federation, the Oregon Motor
association, the Kiwanis club. Credit
Men's association and other organisa
tions.
Surviving relatives are his widow, Mrs,
Mary M. Carlock; a daughter, Marclle
Carlock; four brothers, Henry and A. B.
Carlock, of this city. F. M. Carlock of
Bakersfleld, and James Carlock of Lodi,
CaL R. Mowery, a stepson, and Fern
Mowery, a stepdaughter, be loved as hi
own.
Short funeral services will be at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the resi
dence, with concluding services at the
Portland crematorium. Rev. W. E,
Brinkman of the St James Lutheran
church will officiate.
William W. Lewis Dies
William W. Lewis, retired farmer, 63
years old, a native of . Illinois and
pioneer or Idaho, died Saturday at
his home, 1020 East Eleventh street
north. Funeral services will be held at
Caldwell, Idaho, where the body has
been forwarded by Miller & Tracey
Lewis is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Audrey Hennebery of this city.
and Mrs. Mildred Flanlgan of Pen
dleton, and by two sons. Fred K. and
William B. Lewis of Idaho.
Thomas Cooper
Funeral services were held this morn'
ing at the Miller & Tracey chapel for
Thomas Cooper, who died at Hlllsboro
October 7. Thomas Cooper was born in
England in 1850. He came to this coun
try when a boy and to Oregon In 1883,
Final services were at the cemetery near
Sylvan, Or.
i
Reed Celebrates
President Eliot's
78th Birthday
' In honor of his seventy-eighth birth
day anniversary today and in memory
of his long service in educational and
religious work, students and faculty
of Reed college thls morning presented
Dr. Thomas Lamb Eliot, president of
the Heed college board of trustees, with
a huge bouquet of roses and numerous
messages of congratulation.
Dr. Bitot holds a unique position
at Heed college. He was des-,
jgnated chairman of a group of five
men to establish an educatlonul insti
tution In Portland as provided for A
Amanda Reed's will. His has been
one of the progressive influences . at
Reed college ever since. ; .
Dr. F.llot was born in St Louis Oc
tober 13, 1841." Hi3 father was William
Oreenleaf Eliot founder and first pres
ident of Washington university in St
Louis. - His work in Portland began In
1867, when he became pastor of the
First Unitarian church.
Dennis' Oar, Upsets;
Injures H. F. Parker;
Eide ls.CaUed Wild
Charged with reckless driving, A. C
Dennis of the Portland Fish Market
was .arrested at .1 o'clock today after
ending a wild ride by running his ma
chine into therall,of the -Steel bridge
and knocking down H. F. Parker, 1517
Vincent street. vs, Police officere found a
pint , f moonshine whiskey in the car.
Parker was hit when the car rebounded
from the rail of the bridge and -.wag
only slightly injured. - - .
ALL TEACHERS TODAY
REPEAT ONE ABOUT
CHRIS AND THE EGG
America - Rediscovered i fn . Every
School in Nation, Because
This Is Columbus Day,
Portland schools are calling special
assemblies today In honor of the mem
ory of Christopher Columbus, u rant-
mar school -children will . be toid
how' the brave Italian proved the world
round by recklessly standing an 80 cent
a dozen egg on end, and high scltool
students will discuss America s dis
coverer In history classes.
E. F. Irvine, associate editor of The
Journal, Sunday night was speaker at
the Knights of Columbus' Columbus day
celebration at Lincoln high school. He
told o' the obstacles that confronted Co
lumbus and how they were overcome.
A special musical program Included Jo
seph Provincial of Everett, Edward
Alogbofsky, Miss Harriet Leach and the
Rosarian Quartet, Portland.
Portland council of the Knights of
Columbusfiunday attended high mass
at St Marys cathedral. A special ser
mon was preached by Rev. Father E. V.
O'Hara.
Prompt. Return of
Tax Questionnaire
May Save Millions
Millions of dollars may be saved by
lumbermen and owners of tlmberland in
Oregon and Washington by prompt re
turn of the questionnaire covering in
Come and excess profits taxes, recently
issued by the bureau of internal reve
nue. Major D. T. Mason -of Washing'
ton, D. C, explained the purposes of the
questionnaire before a meeting of lum
bermen at the Multnomah hotel at 10
a. m. today.
The meeting was called by officials of
the West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion and was in charge of R. L. Shaw
of Astoria.
The income and profits tax on the
lumber industry has been subjected to
considerable adverse criticism ever since
it was imposed at the beginning of the
war, it is said. Lumbermen allege that
transfers of tlmberland have been held
up indefinitely by the tax and the indus
try generally retarded bj the govern
ment s metnoas. ino auait or tne income
and excess profits taxes .collected since
1918 has been made, so far as the lum
ber industry is concerned, though much
of the tar -collected from this source
was paid Under protest
The Questionnaire issued by the bureau
of Internal revenue is intended to aid
in gathering speciflo Information which
will permit a fair adjudication of the
claims of the timber-men. Major Mason
will speak at the Multnomah hotel' this
afternoon and Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. About 100 lumbermen were
present at today's meeting.
" S" '.'
Kiel's Fiancee O ver j eyed
Washington, Oct It (t N. S.) The
supreme court handed down no decisions
today.
JERRY ON THE JOB
V ACE. StftajLiHG
NED UtTD 5$X
SffnPAWY TOIA VOUB- UMlOKJ
US BOYS
A IP
HON AND DEARIE
FWDS A LETIIJJ LOOK ATTHiSCHILO" IS A BOTTLE OF THAW RCADJUCJ ST t U W'X AM-M ATE XbTED.t PlrTEfcur. vquC or ElOlt -THE SiS - J
nWTO 3JrTflUiMYl.tTr(2) MUK-THBlriEt) )THM-50 WWyJ J!2lliXoi?r Jrl ST i7 UAS A 'CQ&ESPOUD: 'THOUGHT IT MS : S
Housewives Change ;
Place of Meetings
yMilk;to Be Subject
Place of meeting of fhe Housewives
council has been changed from Library
hall to the story hour room, Central
library. Mrs. J. F. Chapman, president
of the Housewives council, gave this out
In her .weekly . announcement urging
housewives to attend the meetings.
Milk win be the subject of discussion
at the meeting Tuesday. Speakers have
been asked to explain the recent rise in
milk prices. The meeting, will begin
promptly at o'clock. .
Salesman Arrested for Perjury
F. F. peters, a cigar salesman, was
ted Sunday evening by Deputy
onstable Watkina and lodged in the
county jail on a charge of -perjury. The
complaint was Sworn n by Sidney
Brown who accuses . Petars of having
made a false affidavit in connection
with a stock of goods sold to him.
MR. JACK
DVJi GATES
A DASW OF
VJAAT 00 VOU
YA
" -
. fiy (HE SPOKE THE J lTS
t GOtM' DOWN tb THE '5AM
ATARlUrA Tt SEC DAN H0
8RiNr KlrA SOME BREAD AND
CHA VDOiM
WHY ARC
VA ALU
6unkR ANO
my movs
ORESSEOi
SOiQAY ' '
t.
lW- v-Jt MB 5ATS
IS VI
II
MINISTRY'S EFFORTS :
COLDLY, SAY REPORTS
Offering of Olive Branch to the
Factions Promises to Be At
1 tended With Difficulty.
By Xm R. Msrooei
London. Oct 11. Although the min
istry's new effort to settle , the . Irish
Question has hardly been begunSready,
before anything definite Js announced,
attacks are being made on the new pro
gram. " A Belfast Ulsterite newspaper
says the government's proposed offer
ICoprrtaht' His, it latems
ttonal' Feature Service, lae.)
IRELAND
Bib
(Copyriht, 1818, by IntemUonal Fatur
8erric, loo. )
I GBsT-$ l0' a feJBNHWS mu BE. lO BE fX4CTLV J - sgaSgtt
1-d mr-TM&.wL?M f virtu sbu about . , T frs-p, S ,KJf Vu w ".-sr
-
(Copyright,
GOO- Bi !
I GOTfA-
SliOAR WHICH
. beat irTirs
maoe for. him
HE TWklKS ITS
TO THE SAN-
TOE QHVf .
ATARlOfA
(Copyrisht, ISIS, br
Beririce,
of an olive branch to THster will be "un
availing, while a Dublin dispatch to the
Dally Mail . says - that - Sinn Fein pre
serves its rigid Indifference and else-'
where there is little confidence .that any
government proposal can deal adequate
ly with lrtsh:afftartft$;$Cf,i!;i
The Nationalists recall the rcaU and
suspension ef the home rule act and
ask why "they can be expected , to have
any confidence after such experience.
According to the Matt they inquire why
no Irish leader or politician conspicu
ously friendly to Ireland Is on the com
mittee appointed to draft the new bill.
LORD PBEXCB MMKaEEEIJ V
-Lord French la regarded as a military
figure. The lord chancellor lr recalled
as "Galloper Smith" in the Ulster cam
paign, and long was regarded as the
hidden hand of coercion from Dublin
castle. Edward Shortt is indicated as
the habitual proclatmer of convenient
and unproved "German plots."
This feeling emphasises the necessity
of a real statesmanlike and generous
proposition. "Another fiasco would be
deplorable business: it would be better
to do nothing," says the Mali's Dublin
commentator.
By Swinnerton
1919, hy tntcrosttooal gMtare
Swricf. Inc.) -
InteraftUseel rtatare
Inc.)
From Nationalist sources In Dublin
comes the suggestion . that - the new
scheme Is merely to throw some proposi
tion into parliament that will be re
jected, f thereby ' permitting the govern
ment to escape by saying it had done
an that was possible, but that it was
balked by the people's representatives.
This view suggesU that parliament
is the "puppet" of the government in
stead of its master, and emphasises the
danger of a coalition government where
by uo party must bear the responsibility,
TIMES HATS CHANGED -
All this Is being said without any
knowledge of what the government plan
will be. . The Manchester Guardian
takes the proposition seriously, saying t
"The enormous scandal of Irish tnls-
government appears to be about to be
taken In hand seriously by the cabinet
The whole condition of the
problem
CRAZY. KAT
lterrithV ltlS. by hUnu.
tiaeal gtatare Strrtee, Is)
( 'town P4Xj
2
im WITH
Van's All
A Arv iitfE uAki tiMim i PiM Pmaiu Tae.tr ItL .
kso w To aamatarium; mjtTAoop tima' ousr
puiN tn.i,,Arft ioa nosnru i3 ukk w coin
ENOUGH TO CST UJEU OM GOLD FISHOR CH0O01ATS
CRCAM, AND Kg frOES AND PICKS OUTPtAH 6RAD
WeemsaMMeir1 a a as, . SS A A t eit i .
has changed and the message which
five years ago might have brought peace
in Ireland 'ia repudiated now as wholly '
inadequate. - v ' - ........
1 The Question of Ireland has ceased
to be a purely domestlo question. Clear
ly, It has become an international ques
tloo. Other; nations have shown an in
terest in this settlement and In the court
of opinion and conscience this country
is compelled . to defend its policy and
clear Its record In the face of . the
world." - v ,-
. i.
Wild Xrpro Shoots Five V '
. Chester, Pa.. Oct 13. (U. P.) A negro
can amuck on . one of the main streets
here Sunday sod shot and killed a white
man and wounded four others. Authori
ties said they believed the man waa
demented. Be was arrested, 1 r
By Herriman
WATS
1
HeiBMa
Who's Lookincr for JustSca
Right, If He Tackles This
(MOST BS SOMS kIMD OP A
The Kid Stirs 'Em Up