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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ,23, 1920. T OF DUCKS Complaints received repeatedly of night duck shooting along the low er Columbia river may cauae the State Fish and Game . commission to take steps toward the rescinding; In this district of feeding privileges which ' would virtually - eliminate duck hunting reserves between Portland and Astoria, according to a statement made by Captain A. E. Burghduff, state game warden, this morning. ' ' ' : - ' For many years the lakes and sloughs along the lower Columbia have been the choicest spots in Oregon for duck shooting. Practically,. all desirable land is laid out in reserves which prominent business men of Portland rent each year. ; Throug-h regular feeding with grain, the ducks come to the Columbia river to obtain the feett desired, and stay in this district during the entire hunting season. For this reason hunters in the Willamette valley have been attempting for years to have legislation passed prohibiting feeding of ducks , on the Columbia, Nightly for more than a month the lakes, lagoons and sloughs from Port land to Astoria i have sounded like a major artillery battle. Wardens are powerless to prevent the shooting be cause of the Inaccessible nature of most of the shooting points. "Sportsmen themselves are not re sponsible for the shooting," said Burgh duff, '"because night shooting spoils their week-end hunting trips. I be lieve it is the landowners and keepers who' are responsible, and, unless the owners check up on night shooting, steps will be taken tO' prevent feeding of ducks on the lower Columbia," i Some of Portland's most prominent Citizens own reserves in this district, and Burshduff believes they will co operate in the : movement. Additional ranger wardens have been employed for duty In this district HARDING TO HAVE (Contiaaad From Fw One) Charles Evans Hughes, if he could be persuaded to accept it, which is doubted. V Secretary of the treasury Governor Frank C. Lowdon of Illinois. No others are likely to displace him, as Senator Harding feels grateful to Mr. Lowden for what he did at Chicago and regards him as one of the ablest administrators in the country. " I Secretary of war General Joha 3. Pershing of Nebraska. ' . Secretary of the navy- Former Sen ator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts. Attorney general Harry M. Daugh erty of Ohio, pre-convention . manager for Senator Harding. If he declines, former Senator Sutherland jaf Utah may be selected. ; FALL HABDIBG'S FBIEND, t Secretary of Interior Senator Albert B. Fall of New Mexico. He is under stood to have made arrangements for the appointment of a successor to the senate In the event that he is asked to take a portfolio in the Harding cabinet He .was one of Mr. Harding's Intimate friends in the senate and a personal adviser during; the campaign. Secretary of Agriculture Hsnry C. Wallace of Des Moines, head of farm publications and the chief counsel to Mr. Harding; on agricultural matters during the campaign. Secretary of . LaborRepresentative Nolan of California or Representative John F. Burke of Pennsylvania. Postmaster General Senator Harry New of Ingiana or Will Hays of In diana. Secretary of Commerce Walter Dickey of Kansas City, Mo, wbo Is be ing backed by Jake Hamon of Okla homa, one of the members of the Hard ing group who la largely credited with the success of Harding In Oklahoma this year ; A.' Tobias Hert of Kentucky, who was one of the organisation Lowden men end helped at the psychological moment at Chicago to nominate Harding ; Theo dore Roosevelt Jr., who Is being urged , as a splendid representative of the pro gressive element In the Republican party. SUBJECT TO CHA5GB Now every cabinet slate is like a rall . road timetable subject to change -with out notice.. Toe alternates mentioned in ths foregoing 1st may be replaced by others, depending upon the .lineup of states and other factors. For Instance, Senator New is a close friend of Senator Harding and headed the speakers' bu reau during the campaign. He is said to be apprehensive about renomlnation for the senate, as Beveridge is believed to be getting ready to oppose him in the primaries. Therefore, diplomatic con versations are proceeding with an eye to appointing New to the postmaster- generalship, provided the, governor of Indiana will appoint Will Hays to the senate. It's .all a question of whether ' Mr. Hays wants to be in the cabinet or the senate. It looks as if he would be In either the legislative or executive branch of the government Under the next administration. Moreover, Mr. Hert is formerly of Indiana, and the contest for the department of commerce seems to . be between Kentucky and Missouri, with Indiana demanding some voice la the selecyon. On the other hand, there Is a clamor for Raymond Robins, Gilford Pinchot and other progressives. Some of Senator Harding's friends are discussing the possibilities of appeasing this sentiment by appointing to the cab inet the son of the man who started the progressive movement in 1915 Theodore Roosevelt ' t Meanwhile Senator Harding's scouts are busy conferring with the leaders of Republican parts- In the hope that the slat may be agreed upon far sub mission to Senator Harding when ha ar rives la Virginia after his trip to Fan. Mystery Surrounds Body Seen in Eiver Grants Pass, Or.. Nov. 21 Mystery surrounds the report by a mall carrier that ha saw a body floating in ths Rogue river in the Gallce district. Ths rtver was at flood stage and it was impossible to recover the body. No on has been reported missing. NewPERKINS HOTEL : FIFTH 1KB waSMINSTOSJ STS PORTLAND. ON. Rates $1 and Up atrro-Bu. depot easts pass hotcl H SHOOTING m END SAYS WARDEN WOMAN N CABINET CARS TAKE LONG SPILL OFF BOULEVARD if v rr v ;vv MiHUlt: Sk jf ' - JJMl If v 'I i. j S . "P if Wl: -S.s- : sey,.,, ...m,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, Above Wreck of sedan driven by K. T. Y&mada Monday when he became confused in attempting to. paaa truck and wnt off Willamette boulevard 300 feet to level of Mocks bottom. Below Truck driven by W. XI. Hewis wliich went off road in same aoddent, damped its load of wood en route and brought up against trees 150 feet down without much damage. Japanese driver traffic mishap. trade and financial relations as provided under article 1C be; inflicted. yiTIASI WI5S 8CPPOBT Testerday's session was devoted to the Armenian situation. British and French leading opposing- groups In de bate as to the manner of procedure. The French plan for negotiation with Mustapha Kemal Won the assembly's support after M. Rene Vivian! bad swept the delegates with his oratory. Vivian! s plan called the league coun cil into session last night to draft an appeal to some power to undertake ne gotiations. The council failed to act. however, and the problem still! faces the league. There were indications British opposi tion to the French plan had prevailed in the council. Frequent references to America In yesterday's debate! led to the inference that some delegates hoped to . avert drastic action regarding Armenia until the United States 'should be in position to help. ' I Suggestions duriing yesterday's debate that the league needed an armed force were greeted with! tremendous cheers. LEAGUE'S PnYSICAIi AID FOR ARMENIA IS CERTAIN By A. E. Johnioa United Ncvm Staff Comspondent. Geneva, Nov, 28. Definite action by the League of Nations, which probably will take the form! of giving physical aid to save the Armenians .from the devas tating warfare being waged against them by Turkish! nationalists, is now certain. j In a dramatic oratorical appeal, Rene Vivianl, former French premier, carried to victory a single handed fight for lm- mediate action by the league council as The brilliant French- regards Armenia, man' had as his opponents, Lord Rob- ert Cecil, Arthur J. Balfour and C. J. Dougherty of Canada. ' Cecil and Dougherty supported a res olution presented j by Balfour, providing for a .committee of six to Investigate ths Armenian situation. WANT AMERICA'S AID But Vivian I Insisted that the assembly should authorise the council to reach an immediate understanding with the powers ror une constitution of an ex pedition to relieve the Armenians. As result.' the Vivian! and Balfour reso lutions were acted upon favorably, Vivi ani's proposal being adopted unani mously. ' ! The United States will be sounded out as V the possibility of its lntervening between the Armenians and Turks, along Slth other powers of the world. Spa Ikovltch, the Serbian delegate, men tioned in the course of the debate that MAKE it one of your good habits to eat 'Red -Rock it Cottage Cheese at it every dayit's delicious, healthful and inexpensive. You'U like "Red Rock" n - i DIIMIQU MATinMQ AT i umuii nnuuiu) ni ash. tisa.B MVaA js g" wak a v st-s m 11 III. IIUIIULU UL.UIU while America had declined to accept art Armenian mandate, the United States senate last May adopted a resolution requesting the president to send a naval force to Batum. He then demanded that the assembly address telegrams to j all i world powers asking aid for Armenia. i ! DESIRE FBOCBASTIXATIOir Vivlani Insisted that immediate, dras tic action, regardless of consequences. was necessary If the league's prestige was to be maintained. Lord : Robert Cecil finally accepted the Frenchman's proposals, but Balfour delivered ; a long speech, pleading for the appointment of a commission. Balfour's remarks led to the belief that one of the big objects of his faction was to sidetrack the Armenian ques tion until Senator Harding is installed as president of the United I States. It is apparent that British officialdom con tinues j hopeful tbat with the change of administrations in Washington America may reconsider her league attitude, and especially that as to mandates, and accept: the responsibility for Armenia. Dougherty of Canada, while support ing Balfour's position, strongly favored some step toward dealing with the Ar menian question. He declared that It was not only the business of the league to find a nation, that would accept the Armenian mandate, but that it should deal with Armenia under Article XI, as the situation was threatening the peace of the world. JAPAN REFUSES MANDATE Hence, he maintained, it! was essen tially j the duty of the council to act. and that it was useless to think a commis sion could succeed where the council bad failed. Dougherty said he was con vinced that the United States would eventually aid In meeting the situation, and while he supported Viviani's pro posals for immediate action, he suggest ed that it be referred to a commission. While it has been generally expected that Japan would have some specific questions to presfcnt to the assembly dur ing the present session, It was learned definitely Monday that the Toldo delegation- does not Intend to brine un the question of racial equality at this time. l. xNitooe or the Japanese delegation IT CHARLES a a ni l r fin . via rasnionea ooy With Peoples Peoples and starting Saturday . Billie Burke, in "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson LJ was only one injured in novel Informed the United News that the To klo government had instructed the dele gates not to submit anything that would be likely to precipitate acrimonious de bate or threaten the stability of the league. Nltoba said he did not believe the question of racial equality would be presented for years, but he believes it will eventually be recognised. Japan,, it was learned, : has been in formally approached on the question of accepting the Armenian mandate and has refused. Pullman Charges Prove Boomerang, H. H. Corey Asserts Salem, Nov. 23. The surcharge im posed upon patrons of the Pullman company is proving a boomerang against ths Pullman people and the railroads. according to E U Corey, public service commissioner, wbo returned Monday from a conference at St Louis, Mo. Corey said travel on the railroads has decreased noticeably and patronage of the sleeping cars has declined to marked degree. Many people who heretofore thought nothing of reserving a i "lower" in a standard sleeper, are sitting it out in the day coach or traveling by day and spending the night in some hotel along the route, Corey declares. : Weather Man Sees Continuation of Rain Conditions are still favorable for rain throughout Oregon, said Edward L. Wells of the weather bureau this morn ing. While the rainfall will not be heavy, it probably will continue through out the week. The river has maintained a high level for the last 24 hours, but will go down the next 14 hours, says Wells. ! j .j i j New Orchestra RAY. IFf -Coniiiig Special Thanksgiving Concert ' LIFE SENTE NCEIN W. f WILDER CASE UPHELD BY COURT i 'Salem, Or., Nov. 23. -r The su preme court Tuesday affirmed the action of Judge Gilbert W. Phelps of the Umatilla county circuit court In sentencing W. W. Wilder to a 1 If term in the state prison for the killing of Bert W. H. McNease. The opinion is written by Justice Benson. : In an opinion written by Chief Justice McBrids the decree of Judge Coke of the Coos county circuit court in the case of Emma A. Hanson vs. Wallace Crouch is so modified as to permit Crouch to provide an artificial outlet for a stream crossing the lands of the plaintiff in lieu of removing an obstruction he had placed in the stream upon his own lands. Justice George M. Brown, the new member of the supreme bench, made his debut with an opinion affirming the verdict of Judge J. W. Knowles of the Union county circuit court in the case of cthe state vs. Frank Turnbow, (jointly indicted with Kathryn Moss) on a cnarge of-assault with intent to rob. Other opinions handed down were: J. A'. Miller et al versus Jacob Arenz, appellant, et al ; appeal from Multno mah county on motion to dismiss. Opin ion . by Chief Justice McBride. Motion denied. Iva A. Cox. appellant, versus isnam A. Cox ; appeal from Curry county ; suit for divorce. Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge John S. Coke affirmed. C. M. Laroiiette, appellant, versus a. W. Jones ; appeal from Marion county ; action for possession of sheep and dam ages for their retention. Opinion by Jus tice Bean. Judge I'erey it. Keuy ar firmed. Jesse E. Crim versus A. G. Thompson. appellant ; appeal from Clackamas coun ty; action involving conveyance of prop erty. Opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge J. U. Campbell reversed and case ais miueH Belle Angell, appellant, versus Mod ern Woodmen of America, dismissed on stipulation. IRISH CITY HEMMED BY MACHINE (Oontbracd From Pas On) and 13 slain at the Croke park football field, where "Black and Tans" fought Sinn Feiners, the police bullets flying into the crowd. The hospital records showed nearly 100 persons had received surgical attention. The Dublin city hall and several of the city's hotels were occupied by troops today and the town was rapidly assum ing the appearance of a city in the war sone during the fighting in France. Tanks and military automobiles rumbled through the streets. Sentries with fixed bayonets . paced up and down. Hotel corridors and the lobby of the city hall were crowded with men in uniform while couriers hastened here and there with messages. There were groups of troops, rifles held ready in front of many houses which were being searched for Sinn Fein gunmen and some streets were entirely blocked off while every bouse was gone through in search for the fugitives. Reports from other parts of Ireland indicated the guerilla warfare between the .Sinn Feiners and government forces was , being maintained. Near Cork the body of Captain Thompson was found in a field. He had been shot. At Belfast. Head Constable Kearney died from bul let wounds. Near Skibberan a party of police' was ambushed. One constable was killed and one seriously wounded. a SEfN FEINERS ARE SHOT; CORK POLICEMAN WOUNDED Cork. Nov. 23. (TJ. P.) Two Sinn Valnnrfl wnre nhot and one noliceman was seriously wounded in clashes at MiUstreet, County Cork, last night. There were numerous skirmishes between "Black and Tan" patrols and the Sinn Feiners. The Salvation Army will conduct a great welcome meet ing' to Commissioner and Mrs. A. Gilford, the new territorial leaders for the western states, in the Church of Our Father corner of Broadway and Yamhill, on Wednesday, November 94, 8 p. m. W. D. Wheelwright, representing Governor Olcott, will Introduce the commissioner. Adv. EVERY registered phar macist on the staff at Nau's. the store of "De pendable Drugs," realizes his position of trust in caterinf to the health needs of the public. Exclusive Portland agency for Hurler's Candies. WE NEVER CLOSE 1 A Duty to I Fulfill j I j Coe fy ano Alr St, liu If lLV-'PHom main Tin 1 il FLASHES FROM JOURNAL WIRES wmnnnTftx rrr N With the reconvening of congress Just two weeks away, the American le gion is massing Its forces for a drive to put over the "adjusted compensation, or soldiers' bonus . bill, by Its suggestion, before the demise of the present congress on March 4. WASHIHGTOJT (U. N.) Repub licans will effect a thorough over hauling of the government estab lishments in the interests of econ omy and efficiency, according to Representative Good, chairman of the house appropriations commit tee.' 3TEW TORK U. P.) Prohibi tion enforcement agents in New York are doing everything within their power to give the "hooch hounds" little i- or nothing; to - be thankful for Thursday. The aid of 11,000 cops has been enlisted. WASHINGTON. (U. a) Mrs. Carolyn Votaw. sister of President-elect Harding, has been ap pointed head of the social serv ice department United States health bureau, by Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings. WASHINGTON. (U. S-) A world-wide plot, aided and abetted by many foreign governments. To flood the United States with unde sirable aliens, is now disturbing the department of labor, . BIGA. U. N.V The interrupted Russo-Pollsh conference was re sumed here Monday, when the Rus sians received confirmation from Moscow that all Polish troops had; been withdrawn to lines agreed on. BOLOGNA. (U. P.) Order was restored here today after the kill ing of eight persons and the wounding of 63 in Socialist-Nationalist riots. ORANGE, N. J.-rd. N. S Thomas A. Edison, confined to his home in Llewellyn Park with a se vere cold, was reported improved today. MEXICO CITY. (L N. S.) President-elect Obregon Is UL While it was said today that his ailment is not serious, the president-elect's friends have become uneasy. Postoffice to Close 0n Thanksgiving i The postoffice will be closed Thanks giving day, the same as on Sunday, Postmaster John M. Jones said this morning. There will be no carrier de liveries, although the regular holiday collections will i be made and outgoing mail will be dispatched the same as on other days. Perishable parcels arriving In the city will be delivered. Buy Christmas Presents Here and Save Money Third, Near Morrison WHERE THE CLOCK 18 PAINTED BROWJf AND ORANGE K genuine "Retiring ' from Business" Jewelry Sale offers todays : Community Plate at 25 off Balance of $30,000 stock at 25 to 50 reduction. T.GROSSMAN High Class Jeweler j - 1 v -Or the Sudden Hurt Little injuries if neglected too often lead to great trouble, and anopen wound is easily infected. After the wound has been thoronghlycleansed Resinol Oint ment is what you want tohasten the heal ing. It is perfectly pure snd harmless. ItwBl neither tisrnorlrritateno matter how pruned snd broken the flesh may be. Carry Resinol with you for the sudden hurt. Rtsiael Oietmest vA its sio Rethwl Saas are iom bt att oraggniB. sr SSI SB LONDON. (U. N.) Sixteen countries, including Canada, are represented in the International Trades Union Congress, which opened its sessions in London today. Tryon's Body Found Grants Pass. Or i i rv. vn, of George Tryon of Crescent City was found Monday near the pavement on D4ui sireet. had registered at a local hotel. No evidence of acci dent or foul play was found." Alexandropol Taken .Back From Turkey Constantinople. Nov. S3.--.fTT t Ar menian forces today reported they had recaptured Alexandropol from the Turks. ff c& 1 1 MM MY W.0F (From "The Trantlatlon of a SaTage") NOW PLAYING NX (until Friday midnight) VINCENT KNOWLES AND THE NEW COLUMBIA Will again delight Portland' music lovers ture interpretations to be heard on the coast. and evenings, US' X. 1 ) tH (V3 sai i ST Li "THE BRANDED WOMAN" And the Greatest Race in the History of Horseflesh "THE RACE OF THE AGEf Liberty World News Idah Lidyard, Soprano Coming Saturday WALLACE REID A complete Chambers GAS RANGES which attracted so much attention at the Food is on exhibit at the Gas Office, Alder near See them before deciding. Examine their wonderful ovens. 0 Applications for Auto Licenses Are i Slow, Says Kozer Automobile owners are pulling ths same stuff they did last year when It comes to this application for license business.'' says Sam Koser, secretary of sta,tet who was In Fortland recently. "It means grief , all " around unless license applications are speeded up." According to Kosv, only 300 appli cations are being received dally, and mat is not enouKii. im pace is aooui the- same as last year, and last year his office was flood twl with last-mtnute t applications. There Should be a daily rate of 1500, according to the sec re-1 tary. and with this sate as a minimum only will drivers have their new license plates immediately after the first of the year. j " S. H. Green Stamps tor rash. Hoi- " man Fuel Co.. Main ISoi. 660-81. Adv. 'III ORCHESTRA with the best pic Both afternoons starting todayJ FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK MADMA nuiuim TALMADGE In the J ture of Supreme Pic- Her Entire Keates and Our Mighty Organ line of the; w iFiftK. Fireless oho a