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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON THURSDAY. AUGUST 5. 1S2I. y. S. WILL BUILD - - By T. 3T. Saadlfer ' ;" ' r Washington, A. jr. 85. J. N. a) The navy depaxtmerr- announced today that It had bean decided not to bold an Amer ican court of inquiry Into the exclusion of the ZR-t, but. that as the ship was investigation te British officials., A court Of inquest will be held of the : ycau Aimnuuii, - However, t in ; acwru- '. ance with naval customs, to . establish how they net death- and that they met . death In line of duty. ji - Naval officials stated today that de spite the disaster to the ZR-2 their pians, tor ine construction or me zjw. sister ship, will go forward. Funds Which, hid . hnn anrtronriated for the ' ZR-2 probably will be available now, for the completion of the ZR-1, it was stated. Construction of the ZR-1 was halted . some time ago because of the failure of congress to appropriate funds. It is navy custom not to pay tot property until finally tested and accepted and inas much as the ZR-2 had not been finally tested or turned over to th 1 United States, it is exected that Great Britain will have to stand the monetary loss brought about by the explosion of the dirigible, a loss Of approximately $2,000, . 000. A decision from the comptroller of the navy i able to use money applied for the Z-R-2 for the completion of the " ZR-1. . .. No naval authority would charge to day that faulty structure caused the ac cident, but for some time the belief has - been expressed here that . there might have been something wrong with the ship's construction. 16 AMERICANS DIE IN ZR-2 DISASTER r ( Continued From Pica On) , ie reduced to 60 knots when suddenly I heard a terrific crash. I believe that several girders 'must have broken. The ship buckled and the explosion followed. - "The cause of the explosion will prob ably never be known. "I was In sole control of the ZR-2 when the .disaster occurred," Lieutenant Wann continued. "I felt the forward car, from which I was commanding the ship, falling swiftly through the air im mediately after the loud crack amid ships. . - "Then It rose sharply at a high angle. I palled the water ballast for the purpose of leveling the keel. - Suddenly (there was a tern nc explo sion which I felt and heard In the for ward . car. I think, many men were killed outright by the blast, for' they would have been Inside the envelope amidships. Some of the crew and officers jura pea when th ship caught fire. I remained on board - until we were - close . to the water. Then I jumped, but was caught by the wreckage and pinned down for 15 minutes. The flaming pieces Ol the ZR-2 fell about me and I was burned about. the head and face. I lost con sciousness and when I awoke X was in the hospital." Norman O. walker of Commerce, Texas, J he only American saved, told the United Press today: "No one will ever have a clear idea of Just what happened. X was with two Britishers at the extreme tail of the ZR-2. BREAKS IS TWO "When" the explosion shook the ship .and .she broke in two. our half fell tail downward.'.. "The three Of us clung oft and we floated down towards mid-river, almost like a big bird settling on th water. It was almost like having a parachute. I looked down and saw th water rushing up at us. and when w were about SO feet from th surface I let go and droRped. I thought 1 would .never com up, but when 1 did ther were tugs and boats already speeding to res cue work. Th airship could . scarcely hsv been in th water 30 seconds before they were on the Job. "I feel fine, personally. 1 smoked, a cigarette immediately after they pulled me out." Thousands were gathered pn th. river front at dawn today, . watching the search for bodies of th victims. . MECHANIC TELLS STORY' ? EL H. Batsman, a British- mechanic of Halifax. England, was the first te be revived sufficiently to be able to dis cuss coherently th catastrophe. -,- Suffering from fearful bums about the head and body, crying, sobbing, tremb ling in every limb, th youthful survivor told his story to Universal Service to night . "I was in the tail of the shin taking photographs of th new type of rudder which had been installed after, th first trial flight." he said. "1 felt th ship take a sharp turn to th right Just as w were over th .heart of th city. We were going back to Puiham to anchor. "Up to that time th ship had behaved wonderfully. Ther were no signs of trouble. At that moment I began to rea lise what was happening. On of th main girders of the ship had ' failed to stand th strain any longer. GREAT GIRDER BE3TSS "I could almost feel th sickening bend of the great girder as ,th back of th ship sagged. "I dropped my camera' and jumned from wher X was working. -I saw a, few Can Marriage Build Brain Power? Marriage is the biggest problem of life, yet our educational systems are 0 silent about it. In an amaz ingly frsnk article the effect of mar- . riage on the mind is freely told by "The Happiest Married Man in th World". September BRAIN AMERICANS IN DIRIGIBLE TRAGEQY IN ENGLAND MMiiffas he - mm tm . r - - , "i . m .- - , y ' ""A t - Nr.- -, ; v ' IgSFfr n 71 ' r7" "" - N . s, , f TjSt . . -M. t - i. i Mil ' v . y fti J r - S. -X- t" " ar - v i A ' t ' J others trying to run forward. Then X do not know what happened. X cannot remember what cam after that for a Urn. i . "Then ther was a terrifia explosion, and as th girders -pierced th gasoline tanks ther were flam all Came and blinding smoke. "Then th ship began falling. I ran back to th rear because X could not get to th front, and that saved my lite. 1 hung on back hear' th rudder and alighted safely In the river." BERLIN SIGNS PACT! WAR STATE TO END (Continued Ttem T 6m) Could Your Fountain Pen Earn $150,000 a Year? Frank Irving Fletcher's docs. He is the highest paid advertising writer in the world. He tells in September BRAlN POWER how he developed . me mental ability to earn;, as much in a day as he used to in a year. Don't miss this story. Introducing A New Kind qf Magazine The most romantic fascinating thing in the world is the romance of accomplishing thing. Maybe you are slaving for a mere pittance when if -latent talents were developed your weekly income would soar into hundreds . 01 tnousanas. ' ' ' ' How can I train myseU" to get what I want? How can! untangle the problems, big and fittlt, that perplex me In the home. a ta love affairs, in studies, in work, training my mind to make arm decisions ana to act upon them vtliandyf How can I train my children, and best serve ay neighbors? - How can I make the most of myself? ; How can' I decide what is most worth while, so ss to avoid the waste f tia and strength in getting things that 1 won't be satisfied with sfter I get them, ' ' 2Jr PwbUme tfw't wOl t. dt.ci-id axl HeJ fai BRAIN FQWER. tl T T ' 1 -r-'- -" T"-g. f mini . ing,irfuUiiusririag,proUBBagaaiiMfMhavsvwrMd. . IN THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER alumberinc giant, trncoasciooa of its power. When it woke up welL dof" ucv.iucu to maac a Biuiion. Keaa toe story of how he is doing it la Scpteoa bcr BRAIN POWER. $1000inPrize In this issue of Brain Power will b found three articles which particularly reflect the purpose of th magazine. We are offering Siooo ia crizes for the hear articles modeled after these or :,W'W subjects. Also in This Number Bliss, Incorporated (Fiction) , The Phenomenon of Child Prodigies The Story of An Easy Mark uramatic section The RaavBair Mind ; Three Men's Minds and How They Grew sn ue jLaziacss et Boys The Inventor (Fiction) ; ' The WiU That Overcomes Physical Handicap ; Physical Culture Corporation nii9 westvoth Street . NewTorkGtr Pnbfishers o A c : i ' Physical Colter Tms SUry M WaUy 4 News Stand NOW' Wholesale Distributors MAHAN , NEWS AGKNCY, 45 Jlftk ! T K. The Story of A Great A new Efe of the gfeat Roosevelt, dealing with the development of the mind that so tremendously moved the world. Th story of the mental growth of ,T. R. , written by his dose friend, John Uary, Jr. He writes about Roosevelt as no other man can. This sew life will rank as great literature. From Wrestler to Builder Otuf Nielsen's story is the very essence of business romance. For years a most ordinary chap, earn. vZ palf living as a profess. tonal wrestler. Mis 1 VS8 A r -k mind a treaty. In effect th new treaty doe the following things : 1. Establishes peace between the United States and Germany as soon as the pact is ratified by the United States senate and th German reichstag. 2. It grants to th United States' all the rights ; which were given other powers under th Versailles treaty. : 3. Jt makes possible th negotiation in the future of new commercial treaties. 4. It contemplates the resumption of dlplomatio relations a spea as th rati fications are. exchanged.- . , LODGE ALSO Art0TES ; I A', E. It makes possibl th issuance of a peace proclamation "terminating all war legislation in which the phrases, "dura tion of the war' or "until after peace shall have been proclaimed" were used. These laws have been sources of much discussion and legal dispute. Th "irre concilable" , are happy, for they have brought to their ranks not only a ma jority of th senate, but the executive branch of th government. Including men like Secretary Hughes, who origi nally favored th Versailles. treaty with reservations. Senator Lodge, who drew up a set of reservations to the Versailles treaty, has agreed to th abandonment of that document and Is in favor of the new peace treaty. ... - Senator Knox, who wrote th peace resolution of congress, is pleaaed be cause the new treaty follows most ex actly the purposes of that resolution. .The ""irreconcilables" set out to defeat the League of Nations, to see to it that the United States assumed no political obligations In any treaty, to make a separate peace with Germany and to ee that America's economic rights growing out of the European war were safe guarded. , . : . IGJ0B.ES LEAGUE EHTiaELY All these points m th program of the "irrecenoilables" have been absolutely won by them. The new treaty Ignores the League of Nations. It doesn't . In volve the United States In any assump tion of political obligations or responsi bill ties In European affairs. It confirms the congressional resolution declaring peace. It safeguards America's eco nomic rights in all the territories given either through mandates or cessions :to the victorious powers in th European It affords the basis for claims of equal commercial opportunities in eu glons and in other areas wher valuable resource may be found. The new treaty will go through th senate without much opposition. The Democrats are not strong enough to pre vent it passage. The Democrats have a membership of only slightly more than on third of th senate and there ar at least a half dozen Democrats who will vote with th Republicans to make the atcessary two thirds. Th Question is being asked, how is It that th United States can obtain rights under th Versailles treaty which It doesnt consider valid because It failed of ratification? 'But th truth is, th United States has Just mad what amounts to a "favored nation treaty. AMEJUCA2T BIGHTS KECOGXIZED It ha been customary for governments m making treaties with each other to obtain all th rights or special privileges In commerce which were being granted to other powers. Thus Germany gave the allies certain economic rights. She give America th same rights by weenmg assertion that th earn prtvi taeges as were granted to other countries I in the Versauie pact now ar graniso. to the American government. Th Ver sailles treatv is recognised a in exist ence between Germany and the Suropan powers Just a It would be If ! ad never been offered to America for signature. It Is true also that th Versailles pact which was repudiated by th senat was never returned to Germany by th de partment of tat either under the Wil son or Harumjr aaminmrauona. an.uca Ins was made of that fact during the negotiations. . pecauae .at any ibbo .uw American government could hav sub mitted the Versailles pact with reserva tions, excluding th undesirable clauses and thus obtain the asm tning. oo wr many Obliged; America . by. following th Hardinc-Knox formula. Secretary Hughes as a distinguished jurist has" de eided that America's legal rights are fully Safeguarded. Th issue now .1 be fore th seaate which will ratify or re ject the pact after th recess next month. Th treaty wul. however, s Xl&ea. i , 3 f . ' - Oregon City, Aug. 15. The will of the late Henry Alber was filed here on Wednesday. Two brothers, William and Frank Alber s, and Dr. Ernest A." Com mer.'were named executors.' Personal property was left to three brothers. Will iam, Frank and George Albera A sister. Mrs. Anna Terheydeb, was beneficiary of life Insurance policy, the amount of which was not stipulated. Four hundred and fifty sharva in th Alber Milling company was to" be equally divided among th three children of Mrs. Ter heyden to be held in trust until each is 25 years .o& age. Th children of his dead brother. Ber nard Albera, also were each left 150 shares of th stock. They are Agnes, Theresia, Hermena, - Benard, Alfred and Ernest Albera. The stock is to be' held in trust for them until each attains 25 years of age. Mrs. Terheyden was left life insurance. - St. Josephs Catholic church, Portland, was left $2560. Henry Wenning et Taooma was bequeathes 50 snares or tne Albers Bros. Milling com pany stock and th remainder of his eatat was divided among th children of th three living brothers. Th ex ecutors ar to serve without bond. ' No valuation of the estate is riven..: The county court has appointed, th follow ing appraisers, J. E. Hedges, James Lov ett and Clyde G. Huntley. Albers' home was at MUwaukie In Clackamas county. The will was signed in March, 1112. Mill SHARES LEFT TO ALBERS' - RS V At the left Is Mrs. Charles Gray lit- tie, vridow of Lieutenant Com mander little. United States navy. lieutenant Commander little was killed when the ZIt-a blew up yes terday. He was te have piloted the big airship across the Atlantic; and Mrs. little, who Is the daughter of Senator and Mrs. W. H. Bright of New Jersey, accompanied' him to London to watch him start. At the right Is Li en tenant Commander Emory Coil, one ol the American naval officers killed In the disaster. Old World Places I Hopes in America, Says P. L, Jackson . . . . That America Is th hop of th world th prevalent, opinion anions- the statesmen and newspapermen of Enr- land, France and Germany, according to Philip L. Jackson, associate nubliaher of The Journal, who outlined his ob servations abroad In a luncheon address at th University club today. i Jackson returned . recently from a three months vIsR overseas in company with W. W. Hawkins of New York. president of the United Press association. i ney met Premier Lloyd George, Lord Korthcllff and other leaders In Eng land ; Brland, Clemenceau and Polncare, among others, in Franca and Chancellor Wirth and his colleagues In Germany. Every wher they-heard similar state ments, Jackson explained. Genuine in terest In current affairs In the United States jever was accompanied bv . preasion of the thought that in setting th affairs of th world aright, th United States must play her part, which part, it is agreed, doubtless will be the compelling one.' R. H. Crosier, president of the Uni versity ciuD. presided at the luncheon. W." 0. Ruegnitz Is Back From Meeting Of Legion Loggers w. vj. .Kuerniia, executive mom,- or ins ioyai Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, returned today from Ray mond ana uoquiara, wasn... where he attended the third annual convention oi in jrourtn and Fifth diatrita t tn organisation. He was accomnanied by Norman F. Coleman, president of th legion, and R. H. Burnside. nreaident of in wuiapa number company, who was on oi in principal speakers. auu -operators and emnlorea fn the Washington districts ar strong In their upporx or me ixiyai xegion. RuegiUU lAiea, ana ar ' OPPoeea to devlatiAn from th eight-hour day or th prsseat minimum wag seal of II ner dav. Boards of directors war elected as fol lows: District No. 4, WTIIapa Harbor vt etnlty Employers:- B. H. Burnside. Portland ; A. W. Hart. W. a Cram and Charles L Lewi of Raymond.1 Wash and T. D. Lewis of South Bend. Wash., alternatea Employes: E. R. Whit. A. C Begley, C W. Van Tuyl and C H. Cagley of Raymond; Wash., and George Sampson of South Bend. Wash. XXstrlet No. S, Grays Harbor vicinity- unpioyers : J. C Shaw. L. T. Kniskern and Thomas Soul f Hoquiam,- Wash, G. E." Anderson and P. O. Nicholson of Aberdeen, Wash. Employe : 8tv Brown. C A. Fowler, James Suddereth and S. A. Walker of Hoqulam. Wash, and Melvtn crisp ot White. Wash. SCHATZ VTU.L FILXD ; Th will et Mrs. Maria achats was filed for probate Wednesday. , Mary Eiiaaneta 8cnats-- a daughter, is named aa executrix of th estate, which 1 esti mated at fCOOOL. . Th property is. left to - f U - - tMav "t 4" 1 ' kiy ZR-2 OPERATOR BRAVE TO LAST Howden, England. Aug. 25. U. P.) The ship's ack la broken.- We ar aflr and falling. W This was th last message sent out y the ZR-2. whos wireless officer. Lieu tenant V. H. Wicks. remalMd gaUantly at his post to th last -moment, eemmu- n lea tins with th airdrome ner. Althourh facing certain aeatn. xjwo- tenant Wicks stuck to his post it was belioved hr from the fact that his mes- aaa-a was broken In the middle. Londoa. Aug. xv u. y.J wwg George today sent to th eomrnander-ln-chief or th royal air fore a message conveying his deep sympathy with th relative of the officers and men who perished In th wreck of th ZR-2. London. Aug. 2. (L N. a Th fol lowing messag of regret ever th tragic loss of th ZR-2 was received at the air ministry today from King Oeorge: I am shocked and grieved to bear at the terrible disaster which has be fallen the ZR-2. resulting In the loss of valuable American and British uvea with whos relative I deeply sympathize. ; shall anxiously, await further Inform Uon." - j ' Washington, Aug. 25. Official word was received by th navy department today that only on f th 1? Americans on board th Ill-fated Zit-z. wnicn ex ploded Ver Hull. Eng, yesterday, was saved. He is Norman O. Walker. Com merce. Texas. All the others were either instantly killed when the explosion oc curred or succumbed to tneir rojune,. antrell, American ;Sinneinerto:Tell; About Irish . Cause Edward Adama Can troll of .Los-An geles, who is to speak at the Lincoln high school auditarum Friday Right en th Irish question, admitted today that he U "an American Sinn Fainer." While h Is strictly American and proposes to discuss th subject from the American viewpoint, he asserted that his Interest to see Justice don to any rae op people that ia dominated by another. "That s why I was an antl-lmperMlist In mt." Cantreil said. T pped th annexation of th Philippines by th United States. I got -into th work on behalf of the American Association for the Recognition of th Irish Republic when 'President de Valera was tn Los Angelas and was locked out of the audi torium after all arrangements had been made for him to speak. - Cantreil said he would attack th sub- Meet from th economic slant as well as tn pouueau firorts to arrange a joint debet on th Question with Colonel John Leader on the other aids were abandoned Wedneeday after a conference between Leader and Cantreil. Matthew O'Connor Ford, national di rector of the association, will also speak at th meeting, which open at I th doors being opened 41 minute earlier. RUTHERFORD LECTCRE Judge J. F. Rutherford, president of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract so ciety, will deliver a free public lecture at S o clock Sunday afternoon in Th Auditorium on the subject "Millions Now Living Will Never Die.- Th ad dress will be -delivered under auspices of the International Bible Students. Blasted Eock Hits, ' Man Half Mile Away Sandy. Aug. 25. Rock from a blast half a mil away hit W. O. Duncan of Sandy while he was engaged ia highway work, above Cherryvai Tuesday. . On of hi legs was broken between th ankle and ane. ' . T SATELESS TO PICKIC OV 8 WAX Member of th Travelers' Protective assocUtkm will board th barge Swaa" Friday night tor a river entertainment . which will take the place of the annual picnic Th bolt leave th dock at th r foot of Yamhill street at 1:45. .Paul Morton. Clyde Evans. W. L. Grinneli nuuae,: uaay announced that tn trip would b complimentary to members and "j hiiv mrm uwbs. vrufvi. . - . . . 1 ii i automatically shut off th water whan it Is removed from th pipe, r . HIPWdroME THE TWO-SHOW SHOP NKW VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAY TODAY ' . B U K R N IS MM KW OOMEDT "HIGH SIGN" THE FORTUNE QUEEN a anwrruaLisno eeigvr - RIONASB , .- VtOTO BURTON - , DYER VCAPT. KIDD'S KIDS" thkt sag a totTtvt RIOT HAL STRVKKIt. "Poitioa It . rwytalas" Claane ia Black sad Taa. raaNccs and ear. mbm side SEND tle KIDMtS TO TMg Mlf WMIll VOW SHOP eALLOO MATttlKS tVtAT : ; mivvii' ' ,v , SALVATION NELL From the famous stafe play by Edward Sheldon SCREENLAND NEWS - 1. Exclusive pictures of DR. BRUMFIELD 2. Dangerous Pastimes 3. Highwayman Hunter ' - 4. Latest Fall Styles 5. Remarkable Storm Scenes on the Co-' lumbla ' i . Other Interesting Items TODAY HERE'S THE GREATEST OF HART PICTURES WITH THE BIGGEST HEART .THRILLS EVER ATTEMPTED I r ' Today -,,, " and . ' for 'jr the Rest of . 1 THE This V Week . ttjiixxs -;f-A Wm. S. HART In WHISTLE" Tfc . story of . towm wher money meant aQ !- ktsmasi tf meant UttU. Till Fat crashed into its bastliag affairs and showed struggling hearts what snaa is. - Keates and Our . Mighty Voiced Organ Two-Reel Comedy . Inter national ffews II . II ''7'"' 1 jv-f Tired end Neomlrqm A Lack i of Sleep? Do You Know the Reason Why ? mep vim isAiJD xiujs virjcn lOOu tOCO CSOOlV 8X3u XKtTO CSSOQ, ! " ' r. - Tba?&bei&33jci w fay lack of. tUspp rnrti.Tft yen irrhrJay irxfB-T cisct isxiirxvoas; aadyshy you to do draggled, i SoffyOTdxigetyourpcrxsper tSsep tt rhct, it tsz& ba becsssa yoa ere" being kept fiwaks by tsa or coObcu . . Bnp tBtaGod rfa fir aLr IVeAum -dedeScioos at cf lbs xst " cereel bemie. Jit Tgf tym the czperkoco of taany Catt feo cup cltsa or oyC&x, tnVrn at vnc&ythxx rota In QocH cad Ji t pacta of T.tgfTSAT end Ssxgtry ' yoofll find ttgittatfHn baizp fcSy octlLirranL'rt to tbe bnaa ead'spKQsl cord, qcxkcxa tbe Iff11 V-hi if trni ' rw:i fyir rcy - Hood presscze." ' 'Ftactnm is ftpcreccreprod- end ax&isa oo baixuful CaWisvit wbswOOfo. Yoox fust tsste of &XJ i xtfltm ptcfee tod risasa yoo. T. Trrry peoplg pctfar tbo fiajor -cf Prxtzra to txstd coffee. " -. r s?2t & sjiy good Order Ta&emtruuyvux feiu ccr today, rjritik &ls botv t& Cresting beverago Ja place of tea or coffee fcr: ten days cod tco ' -vihsX a VAaalaiii cUIumjo it ttQ mnfen ia tbe wcy yoa feeL Cant nggci v isive E3 Eyctsai aboormaSy lUued into activity. Bat caifefoft . is not . good ' far km sbsasss PDaaaCg)ssadsfi n inlj Is tbe. cay by tftjs4dbtetftMOogws. Piihsm Cacaal of larger S-flt, for VtFwtDtb bcCBg for 30 I