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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1920)
CITY EDITION f AH ere and 1? All True THE WEATHER Fair ronight ahd Bun day; cooler tonight; .westerly-. winds... 4 Minimum temperatures: ' i - : p . Portlatid ; : 42 .New Orleans .. 56 New York . .;.,;'38 St. Paul 32 Helen a ..... , Los Angeles VOL. XIX. NO. Entered u Second CUm Matter Poatoffic. Portland. Oncoa PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1920. SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND NlWt STANDS F I V I CENTS Personal mention of those who com J fV I "V Vfl V; 1 V ' ttJL. k. . I sf S VVV l and go ; paragraph rich in human inter- , ; C.K" 70 V VSAv xyT j V V 'CTlyrTSgTiSa "V i A y YA A y Vy y 'S.V , est such is the "More or Less Personal" v. V. VW" 'T:TsL-LxS:g J n ictP srS?ss'0 ,7Y Jj t V eolumn on the editorial page of The Jour- 'l 5"1 """ S 225. V FEIN ATTACK Both Houses of Parliament Closed . to Visitors for First Time; Wild Rumors of Plots Bestir High Government Officials. By fcarle C. Reeves -London, Nov.; 27. (I. N. S.) For the first time in living memory, both houses of parliament were today or dered closed to all visitors, and Im mediately' afterwards the Irish office-issued the official explanation that this remarkable tep as welt as other ; extraordinary precautions were "due to definite information" that there is a plot against the life .of a "high official." - According to the Central News, many high British officials during the past week have received threatening letters . and anonymous warnings, apparently from persons desiring to save these offi cials. . : Sensational discoveries are . said to have been made during the last few days concerning alleged Sinn Fein plots in London. Documentary proof K reported to be in the government's hands reveal; ing a detailed plan for wholesale bomb explosions, including a scheme for motor transportation for the bomb plotters to and from, various parts of London. The historic gray, building at No. 10 Downing street, headquarters of the government and official residence of Premier Lloyd George, is thoroughly barricaded. A special force of guards heavily armed, stands in front and both ends of Whitehall are being patrolled by equally heavy guards. 1 Members of the cabinet, it Is under stood, did not request the barricading of - the government headquarters, but the home office, which is responsible for- the safety of the' ministers, acted on its own initiative. Secretary Hamar Greenwood, accord ing to the Star, drives through London in a bullet-proof car. The paper adds that all Irish radicals in England are known to the authori ties and now are under strict surveil lance. . ; V J V . SUIT IS ATTACKED Minden. Nev.. Nov. 27. (U. P.) Mary Pickford, the motion picture star, through her lawyers here, to day made an effort to quash, the suit brought by the state of Nevada to annul her divorce from Owen Moore. Since obtaining a divorce from Moore, Miss Pickford has married Douglas Fairbanks. The state's suit to annul the decree was filed on ( the ground that Miss Pickford falsely represented that she intended to make Nevada her home when she instituted her action in this state's courts." Gavin McNabb of San Francisco and rW. A. McCarren of Reno were the law vers representing Mary Pickford here today. ;They were ready to argue in support- of Jier motion that the state's suit to annul be quashed. They con tended the superior court had no juris diction In the case and that the stats is not a proper plaintiff in such a proceeding. Attorney General W. B. Fowler ap peared personally for the state. There were no famous film stars present. It was understood, however. that both Miss' Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks were keeping In close touch with the proceedings by telegraph and telephone. - . It looks as if the arguments .would be made before a "standing room only" crowd. They attracted almost as much attention as the appearance of Mary herself in- the little town of Minden. :A large . number : of ranchers came to town" last night with their wives in order to be present ; If" the court refuses to quash the state's proceedings, the next step will be trial of the suit to annul the di vorce. ,.: , : Mont Blanc Loses Honors in Lan&slide; Rosa Highest Now Geneva, Nov.- 27. Mont Rosa of the French Alps is the highest peak in Europe, following the biggest landslide in history, by which 600 feet of the summit of Mont Blanc, disregarding international boundaries, Sped from the French peak into the Italian valley wunout injuring a single person. Mont Blanc, in the Pennine Alps, was the highest peak in Europe1 outside of . the Caucasus range on the Asiatic bor der. Its altitude was 15,781. Mont Rosa, in the Pennine Alps, was 15,617 feet which' gives it the laurels lost to Mont Blanc through this huge avalanche. Mrs.M.L. GisyHeld , On Larceny Charge With bond fixed at $500. Mrs. M. L. Gisy was bound over to the grand jury Friday ; afternoon by Municipal Judge Rossman on a charge of larceny. . Mrs. Gisy is alleged to have stolen property stored In the garret ' of a house she rented from .Mrs. L.' F. Newton, at 268 Eleventh street Among other articles alleged tp be missing are $125 worth of hand-made baby clothing. R. L. Stuerhoff was held on $200 bond as a . witness,": BY MARY P CKFQRD Federal Tax Burdens May Be Increased To Meet Need By Herbert W. Walker Washington, Nov. 27. (U. P.) Thenext congress may be confronted with the necessity of either increas ing tax rates or providing for an other issue of long term bonds, ac cording to preliminary surveys ol the financial situation made for members of ' the house ways and means committee by treasury of ficials. . Indications, are chances are poor for even slight reductions of a few of the most obnoxious taxes. Some, increased levies, particularly on non-essentials. win be recommended when congress re convenes, according to reports at the capitol. The probability of increases is not brought, about through increased gov ernment expenditures, but due to the fact that the present rates are begin ning to yield far less than during the years of big war- profits. ' " The current depression, treasury of ttcials believe, will cut a big, hole in the yield of excess profits tax, which has brought In a large percentage of the government revenue? Government expenditures continue high because of the tremendous war debt of the country, the interest of which amounts to nearly 11,250,000,000 a year. Secretary of the Treasury Houston has estimated that for 1921 the govern ment departments will need $4,000,000, 000. Republican congressional leaders hope to reduce this total by a billion. This wculd make revenues of $3,000, 000.000 necessary. The belief prevails in the reports reaching congressmen that the present taxes soon will not be yield ing at the rate of $3,000,000,000 annually. LEAGMSl DISARMAMENT By Henry Wood Geneva, Nov. 27. (U. P.) The League of Nations commission on disarmament has authorized Sir Cecil Hurst to .draw up a tentative plan permuting the league to exercise the most effective control over traffic In war materials. '.. The "third commission" has named a sub-commlsston of 10 to draft the final project for an international tribunal which will be presented to the league as sembly within a fortnight The commis sion has decided to retain the amend- Lmenta to the Brussels court and start with the project of jurisdiction by agree- aiciii. .hub win dc cnangea . o com pulsory Jurisdiction only if public onln- ion demands. When the assembly adopts me nnai arart it win immediately estab lish the -international court os. ask the governments to call an international con vention to inaugurate it. Lord Cecil, in "an interview,' declared the covenant of the league is nebulous, that It Is "a, great experiment,'!, and "In no way Jronclad." It merely consists, he said, of the broad principles of a scheme which can be modified and amended most readily. "The assembly has done far more than I expected," he said. "It has taken larger views and made greater efforts to accomplish its work. Before it ad journs it will havereached decisions on such questions as an international court, started the machinery for universal dis armament, perfected its- organization, admitted new, members, formulated a typhus campaign and will, I hope, have assisted In. solving the Polish and Ar menian difficulties." Regarding the question of mandates, Cecil holds the view they are virtually perpetual and Irrevocable, but that the recipients are bound by certain rules. He said that mandate's should be re- sarueu as uecas or trust ana not as- guardianships. They may be revoked ( Continued on Pica Two, Column Three) Soldiers Rushed to Mirigo; Strike Is Escaping Control Charleston, W. Va Nov. 27. (I. N. S.) Four hundred United States troops will arrive in Mingo county this morn ing. They are being sent to the strike zone on the request of Governor John J. Cornwall, who says he took this ac tion following , urgent representations from the Mingo county authorities. The soldiers are being sent from Camp Sher man, at Chilllcothe, Ohio, and will be in command of Major R.. S. Binford of the Nineteenth infantry. The situation In the Mingo strike dis trict appears to be beyond control of state and county authorities and the governor says he feels that the time has come for stern discipline being enforced In Mingo county. Headquarters of Smuggling Ring Found in Japan Tokio, Nov. 27. (U. P.) Japan's promises of an investigation of alleged smuggling of Japanese into the United States bore fruit today when police an nounced the discovery of a smuggling agency with headquarters in Kobe. They declared they had found this agency was smuggling .workers in large numbers out of Japan to the United States.: I vvnen me congressional immigration committee visited the Pacific coast to study the Japanese question the com mittee announced in a session at Seat tle that it had secured evidence of a widespread Japanese smuggling plot op erating In many cities, among the most important of which was Kobe, t ' FIGHT TO HOLD Great Northern and S., P. k S. Lines Ordered to Discontinue Use' I of Tracks by Northern Pacific Terminal Company. Determined effort is being made Wy the Great Northern railway to obtain a. contract permitting opera tion of its passenger trains into the Union station and to gaiji use of the terminal for all S., P. & S. trains, it was intimated today by raHroad officials. 'Mayor Baker, ' by announcing several LEG LIES IN WELL 'The Dalles, Nov. 27. Searching parties Friday afternoon combed the upper Mill creek section south west" of The Dalles in an effort to find a man supposed to be J. A. Riddle, a ranch hand, who is injured and lying at the bottom of a well. A cry for help greeted Mrs. C. A. Adwen of Portland Thanskglving after noon as she sought aid at a farm house after her auto became fast in the mud. Mrs. : Adwen said she was in a dense fog at the time, and despite the en treating calls that came from nearby half a dozen times, she could not locate their source. The man cried to her that he was in a deep hole, with his arm and leg broken. Mrs. Adwen and others searched the neighborhood for several hours without result, A number of abandoned wells are in the vicinity f where the accident Is supposed to have occurred. Riddle Is said to have been missing several days. Bakers of Chicago Out Bread Prices Chicago, Nov. 27. (I. N. S.) Bread will be -1 cent per loaf cheaper in Chicago next Monday. 1 Bakers have agreed to sell pound loaves that have been retailing at 12 cents for 11 cents, and pound , and one-half loaves that have been seUing for 17 cents at 16 cents. E. B. Piper Reports Attempt by Robbers Edgar B. Piper, editor of the Ore gonian, reported to the police this morn ing that an attempt was made to break into his home at 770 Marshall street Friday night. The police were requested to watch the house tonight for fear the burglars may return. (Ooncludrd on Pace Two. Column Six) Sjfp 9,tyy. I il I I v"' r1 . J , J t ? -1 k h ' : :'' k ZfWZzX ' v O - '. i Mil :w ; '?& 1 jf fJksu r i " if-'-. - -'l- xHj, frTr Stn f ?xi MAN WITH BROKEN Army Navy vs. HERE'S another army-navy struggle and its a Deauty con test. These photographs show the reigning belles of the army and navy sets in Washington this season. Above is Miss Dorothy Gowan, daughter- of . Colonel and Mrs. J. B. Gowan and the most prominent of the army debutantes. The other is Miss Mariorie Gelm, daughter of Captain and Mrs. G. E. Gelm, most prominent debutante in navy circles. s T7Z ' .LSr- - t imtf murium, t, t, m 'A &' ..C- ' si It f $ J P h I- -1 l ,; I I BOMB WREAK IN Cork, Ireland, Nov. 27. (U.'P.) A number of bomb explosions oc curred today in the principal streets here. Immediately afterward .sev eral large shops burst into flames. The damage is estimated at 50,000 pounds. Witnesses declared .the black . and tan police prevented : the fire engines from fighting the con flagration. Kitchin Suffers . Paralytic Stroke For Second Time Washington, Nov. 27. (I. N. S.) Representative Claude " Kitchin, Demo cratic leader of the house, suffered a stroke of paralysis while attending to business pertaining to his district at the poBtoff ice . department bunding today. Physicians were summoned and -pronounced the attack a slight me. This is the second stroke Kitchin has Buffered. The first one occurred , pn. the Xhor of the house, last , spring following the de livery of, a speech- " ' ; Japanese Member. Of Parliament Dies In Race for Train Seattle. Nov. 27. (IT. . P- Motokichi TakahkshI of Tokyo, a member, of .the Japanese parliament, died suddenly on a Seattle street . late last night while racing through the storm-for a Portland train. He had. been to a banquet here and with ' a companion started' to walk to the station. Being late, they broke into a run and TakahashI was overcome. He came from Japan November 24 to study welfare conditions in the United States for the Japanese gOYeramaaL ;n HAVOC CORK Which IN GEMS STOLEN BY BANDITS New .York, Nov. 27. (I. N. S.) In broad daylight four highwaymen today robbed David Saylor, a clerk. of $60,000 worth of diamonds at Forty-ninth street and Seventh ave nue, Just a few blocks from the heart of New York's great white viy, then leaped into a waiting automobile and dashed off.; Husband of 16-Year-Old Girl Is Arrested As Army Deserter The' romance of Daisey Williams, 18 y ear-old daughter of Mrs. D. Williams,- 387 Second street, was' rudely inter rupted Friday when . Inspectors Hyde and Abbott, arrested her husband of three weeks, Roy Dayton, on a charge of desertion from the army. Dayton was turned oyer to . recruiting authorities J who - are investigating the report that he ran away from Camp Lewis. Mrs. Williams reported to the .police several days ago that two rings and $22 had been taken from her house. While the- police were investigating they dis covered that Dayton, .who was living with his mother-in-law, was an alleged deserter. Mrs. Williams said that she tried to -discourage the marriage of her daughter to the soldier, but she was afraid to stop them because she feared her daughter might, run away from home.' '. '-The police -say that' Dayton refused to work after he married the girL While she went to work as a waitress In a restaurant' he would, "loaf about the house, the police say. - ... Headless Body of Man Gives Mystery 'Roseburg,:Nov, 87. Coroner M. E. Rit ter was called to Glendale today to in vestigate the finding of a man's body with the head cut off. The message stat ed that the body had been found by the railroad track near the Glendale sta tion, evidently that of a transient who had been beating, his way and fell be neath the wheels of a" train, i Big Oil Operator Killed by Bullet : . v.' . Ardmore. Okla., Nov. .,27. U. P.) With a bullet hole through the heart, the body of J. E. Lamb, prominent oil oper ator of this city, was found beside the Santa FtjaUroad (racks nr har to- flaY SCORUO Out of 23 Games Played in iO Years, Each Team Has Won 11; One Has Been Tie; Many Not able Personages Are' Present. . By Jack Vcloc-k : Polo Grotinds, New York, N. Y., Nov. 27. (I. N. S.) Navy's sturdy midshipmen defeated the Army, 7 to 0 here today. The game was one of the hardest fought contests ever staged by the service teams. Navy's victory evens up the score in games played over a period of 30 years. Each academy has now won 11 games. The battle today was witnessed by a monster crowd of more than 38.000 spectators. It was a happy; and colorful crowd and by far the noisest that has witnessed a football game -in the East this fall. , u MIDMF.8 IX SXAKE B.4SCE With the bldwing of the final whistle, which ended the contest ' the hilarious midshipmen swarmed onto the field 1500 strong and staged a joyful demonstra tion while Army's cadets stood and looked on in silence. The middies rushed rushed across the filde and massed in front of the 'Army stand, after which they formed a gigantic snake dance and paraded under Army's goal, tossing caps over the crossbar as they passed between the goal posts. The Army fought gamely, but could not gain consistently . against Navy's snappy defense; Nor could the cadet backs puncture Navy's line for any thing that resembled consistent gains. The Nevy 'victory was a story of a heavy line wearing down a lighter one. For three quarters the teams fought on even terms and the ball seesawed back and forth across the middle of the field. First Army would be held for downs and forced to kick, and soon after the same thing would happen to (Concluded on Pace Two. Column Four) SWEPT BY FLAMES London, Nov. 27. (I. N. S.) A tremendous conflagration swept the big Spanish navy yard of Bilboa last night, causing damage which cannot yet be estimated, according to a dis patch from Bilboa early today. The 14,000 ton . Atlantic; liner Alfonso XlII, which was launched last month, was entirely destroyed by the flames. , Robert Muzzy of Portland Captures Grand Essay Prize To Robert T. Muzzy, freshman at Franklin high school, has been awarded the national grand prize of the W. C, T. IT. in its health conservation crusade for his -essay, "The Physical Effects of Tobacco," according to word received to day by Mrs. G. L. Buland, in charge of the educational, work of the W. C T. U. in this territory. When the lad wrote the prize-winning essay, submitted as one of thousands from all parts of, the nation. It is said, lie was a pupil at the Woodstock school and selected his, subject from a number available to him. Eamonn de Valera Attacked in Bitter Dissension of Irish New York, &ov. 27. (I. N. S.) The family quarrel among Irish-American or ganisations has taken a new turn with a violent tirade against Eamonn , De Valera, president or the "republic of Ireland," ,by John Devoy, In the Gaelic American. Devoy calls on the Irish parliament to remove De Valera, whom he describes as "a wrecker who models himself on Wood row Wilson." The Irish are urged to "do with him what Americu did with Wilson." Passports Refused To U. S. Committee On Irish Conditions Washington.' Nov. 27. (U. P.) The state department will refuse to issue passports to anyone in the name of the American committee on conditions in Ireland, it was said at the department today. . ' At the came time it was stated that passports will be readily issued to any individual American citizen whom, the etate department feels is entitled to a passport. Well-Known Tennis i Player Dies in N. Y. New Tork, Nov. 27. (I. N. S.)rrHow ard Taylor, 55. well-known lawyer and former intercollegiate .tennis champion, is dead , her to" a illness of several months f Bl BOA NAVY YARD Phil Gevurtz Faces Charg Of Fraud in Vancouver,B.C. Vancouver, B. C. Nov. 27. (I. N. S.) John Stanley Bancroft, assis tant manager of the Vancouver branch of the Merchants Bank of Canada, and Phil Gevurtz, broker and president of the Gevurtz Lum ber company, were "formally ar raigned in court this rooming. Bart croft is charged with stealing $45, 00 worth of Victory bonds, the property of William II. Day, head of the Day Lumber company, which were'placed with the bank for safe keeping. Gevurts is charged with obtaining money from the bank "by a false statement. The theft was discovered Novefh ber 4. It took place since July 1. The men were constantly shadowed for three weeks. They were arrested last night when it was believed they were about to leave the city. : Gevurts was formerly a resident of Portland, Or., where the parents of both men now reside. The two men were re leased this afternoon on $25,000 bail each. After being adjudged' bankrupt June 11. 1914, with liabilities amounting to $69,204, by Judgev Wolverton of the United States district court, Phil Gevurts left Portland and entered the lumber business in Vancouver. - - The entrance into the bankruptcy court followed the failure of the L. Gevurtz & Sons, furniture eea:ers, which was preceded by heavy investments in the Multnomah hotel before Its failure in 1914. December 5, 1913, Gevurtz was arrest ed in the company of Grace Lancaster and held for the grand Jury on a statu tory charge. The charge was returned as a true bill, but the verdict by trial was not guilty. L ROLE REIVED Washington, Nov. 27.- (U. P.) Because of the improved co. t situa; Uon, the Interstate commerce com mission c d&zfmswrft of def s giving priority to coaj Movements, and an orders requiring open top coal cars to be moved exclusively, to the mine Title for Land for Columbia Naval Base Delivered to U. S. Seven abstracts of title to the 871 acres which Clatsop county proposes to give the government for a naval base near the' mouth of the Columbia river were delivered to. United States Attor ney Lester W. Humphreys this; morning for examination. This is the first of ficial -move the county has made in the process of turning the land over to the navy-department. Humphreys said that his office would begin at once to examine the title of each parcel of land to see If It is clear. "If I find all titles clear, I have no doubt that the formal transfer will follow soon, after my report is filed," Humphreys said. . . " The land lies along the ' Columbia river between the mouth of . the John Day ricer and Tongue point, from the shore line to the main ship channel. Several islands give - ample place for buildings and the water area place for anchoring ; ships. Humphreys said trial of the Haselwood creamery and cement canes, which are scheduled for the next two weeks, will delay this work for a short time. , - Vote Canvass Is to Take Place Monday Salem, Or., Nov, 27. The official can vass of the vote cast in Oregon at the election, November 2, will be made by Secretary of State Kozer, Monday, in the, presence of W. T. Vinton, acting gov ernor in the absence of Govefnor Olcott, who is In the East OA mm Germany Has No Excuse For Her Acts During War ' . -i By Carl D. Groat Berlin. Nov. 27. (U. P.) Germany feels that In her conduct of tha war she was no more criminal than, the ailles and she Is not seeking for giveness for herself or others, according to Bernard Derur In a remarkable open letter-, to' Forefgrf Minister Puerrydon of Argen tina, who Is attending the League of Nations meeting in; Geneva, Dernburg stated that he could not condemn the sinking of the Lusltanla without dis loyalty to his country. I ; ' WJLU50 TO GIVE PROOF Dernburg declared Germany is "will ing o . prove the measures and means used by Germany during this war were neither in proportion nor kind worse nor more criminal than those used by her adversaries," and . asserted , that , "we neither seek excuse nor ask forgiveness from others or ourselves." In explaining wn he addressed the letter to ! Puerrydon, Dernburg said: . "You were the first to stress so sin cerely and energetically the necessity for the league comprising all the great powers. .- You were also the only one to find encouraging words in recognition of Germany's loyalty in carrying out the 18 ON BOARD DRIFTING BOAT MAY BE LOST Seattle Radio Station Gets Mes sage f From Tug Snohomish-' That Ail-Night Vigil for Lost ' Tow of Santa Rita Is Futile. Aberdeen, Vash.V Nov. 3".r The steamer Tama I pais, which left for California points Friday afternoon, was driven ashore li the lower bay by a heavy gale. Captain KIosc, crew and passengers are safe. Tho steamer Is uninjured and can bo pulled of f. - Astoria, Or., Nov. 27. The-stcam- ers Moerdyk, Bearport and Lake Fil bert, steamers which were held out--; side tine bar Friday because of tho storm, all crossed in safely during t the night and this morning. Thei Oeorgiana 'Rolph. which was having trouble with" a broken steam . pipe, reported the damage repaired ' and is on her Way to San Francisco. No (.further word has been: re ceived from the barge Pirrie, which Is reported in danger. The storm has abated and no, fur ther trouble Is expected An this dis-' . trlct. i A high yde is looked for' this arternoon. Friday s . tide was excep tionally high, but did no material damage. :- ' Seattle, Wash.- Nov. 7. (U. P.) At 8 a. m. today the United States naval radio station reported Inter cepting a radio from the: United States tug; Snohomish, which is searching off the Quillayute river fer the barge Pirrie, lost in last night's storm. . t ' The Snohomish reported It had been unable to find any trace of the barge at that hour. The Snohomish ' searched most of the night, plowing through a savage set in a howling storm. ' v Reports from San Francisco and Port land that the Pirrie was known to be Tshoi"'-OTr James Island were unfon- ' firmed by the naval radio station and the local Merchants Exchange. v v However, the wires between here and Cape Flattery were demoralised by the storm which swept the coast last night and only meager reports are trickling In. . The local office of Grace A Co., own ers of the Pirrie and the Sanla Rita, said at 10 o'clock today they had no In formation other than that contained in press dispatches. They expressed fear that the Plrrie's crew and passengers rrtmiberlng 18 were lost It may be pos sible, they added, 1 that the bage went Into a lee of James Island and anchored. Another theory fs that her nosewas shoved Into the mu -asffiore and while somewhat damaged may not have gone -to pieces. Last reports here were that the Santa Rita was riding out the storm off. the Quillayute river, hoping to find some trace of its lost toy when dawn brqke. The W. J. Pirrie is a steel barge owned by W. H. Grace & Co., and reg istered under the Chilean flag. She wss formerly the full rigged British ship of. the same name and has a net , tonnage' of 2374. She was last-in Portland har bor Mlugust 7, 1917, when she left In' tow with a grain cargo for Antofagasta. She frequently sailed from Portland In the days of the grain sailing fleet The Pir rie was converted into a barge with two stub masts' three. years ago. She was built in Belfast In 1883. HEAVY WINDS, HIGH TIDES i AND RAINS AT COOS BAY Marshfjeld, Nov.'-27. Heavy .winds, high tides and a downpour of rain have combined to make rough weather Tor Coos I Bay during the last few days. (Contludd on Ptf Two, fc'olMnm Two) Divers Recover - $12,000 in Opium Honolulu. T. H., Nov. 27. (U. P.) Twelve thousand dollars 4n opium, thrown overboard by Japanese smug glers j when 'they feared detection, was recovered by dlyers working In Hono lulu harbor today. treaty. This is the reason I venture to address you." STIGMA HCBTS SPIRIT Dernburg ' said the German peopla were not hurt so much by the economic and financial stipulations of the treaty as by the spirit with which they were , branded with the stigma of moral un worthiness, "destroying at the outset the spirit and good ;Wlli, without which the league 1 cannot" survive," He de manded that the league examine the treaty's condemnation of Germany "in a spirit of Justice." ' "Few will consider the present league (Concludad 00 Paie I we. Cerium ftTtaJ