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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1921)
ir.ajns,3sje'jl -rw FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER .23,- 1921. THIS- OREGON . .DAILY -JOURNAL, VoKTLAND;- OREGON TO HAVE SIX AT AT PARLEY MEET Reed Women Will Meet Calif omians, In Debate Series Hightower's Lawyer Accuses Uonvict oi Murder of Priest Definite decision tOv meet the Uni versity "of California, Mills college and other California schools in -debate was reached by the Reed Vomen at a meet ing held Wednesday afternoon. The program provides for sending a team to be composed of three women Into Cali fornia. The contests will be held some time within the next three months, al though no definite date has been fixed. The team will be coached by George L. Koehn. The. first debate for the men will be the triangular debate between the uni versity of Oregon. O. A. C. and Reed, to be held in December. Lewis Jones. Easton Rothwell, James Gantenbein and Jacob Welnstetn, who composed .. last year's team which defeated the Uni versity of Oregon and O. A. C are all back at Reed this year, giving every in dication of a successful season. Negoti ations are being made by Harold Bron son, debate manager, for contests with the University of British Columbia. Montana and other Coast Institutions In the near future. Deportation of, Aliens ' Costly to IT. S. Government Seven undesirable aliens have been aeportea witnin ine last few days at a great expense to . the government in transportation on outgoing vessels, ac cording to R. P. Bonham, chief of the United States Immigration service here. Albert D. Simpson, seaman, wan sent back to. Australia on board the British steamer Rubens Saturday. Simpson was an habitual drunkard and had just completed a Jail sentence of several months. The other six were Japanese who entered the United States unlaw fully. Tbey left on Japanese steamers. Orders have been received for the de portation of two Chinese. Mah Jock and Jow Mow, -who entered the -country unlawfully via Seattle. By David Lawrence (Ooprrifhl 1921, sr.Tbe Jcanul) Washington, Sept. 22. News from England indicates that Great Britain will have sis members on her delegation to he armament conference. If this, la her Wish, It will be granted and every other delegation will be Increased from four u six members. I Of course. America hasn't anything to hay about the personnel of other dele- Cations, and has not attempted to limit She sise, beyond the general statement that the delegations should be small so is to permit of effective, transaction of business. But it is a fact that Ameri can public opinion, as gauged by this In authority here. Indicates a desire to have the dominions of the British em pire' represented somehow In the British delegation. - - In the interests of better relations be tween the various English speaking countries. It had been hoped that the British cabinet would invite the pre miers of Canada. New Zealand, South Africa and Australia or their representa tives to alt In the armament conference as a part of the British delegation. DOMIXIOSS INTERESTED Many of the problems which will be discussed at the' conference n.f ar East- em questions are vitally related to Can ada, New Zealand and Australia. The .United States would like to be apprised directly of the views of 'these countries and to make sure that the representa tives of those nations are Informed first hand In Washington of the details of policy of the Washington government Indeed, far more than appears on the surface, the conference ls destined to lave an-Important bearing on the rela Hons between the United States and the ttriiian empire, it is signuicanuy re- . -- i 1 j ailed here that the whole parley Is the V 61613,118 lnVlteCL tO direct seouel of the Imperial dominion VliJi.UlU AXaVXUUU. UU tenewal Of the Anglo-Japanese alliance Lieut. Stevens1 Burial developed on the part of the British dominions colncldently with' the expres sions of the American press against the continuation of that padt ! The first cable dispatches from Lon don would seem to Indicate that not a ingle representative of the British do minions will be on the British delega tion. This' has occasioned much disap pointment here. At first tt wa sup- poMd that this may be due to a hesi tancy on the part of Britain to have her dominion governments discuss for elan affairs with other powers, but the prominent fart taken by General Smuts of South Africa In the Paris conference as well as the success of the British government in securing representation in the assembly of the League of Nations for Its dominions would seem to offset that Impression. COMMISSIONER PROPOSED f For years there has been agitation on the part of the Canadian people for a commissioner In .Washington. In prin dpie this plan has met with approval here, but while the Bitlsh government might not object to a Canadian commis sioner In Washington, would they ap prove of an American commissioner at Ottawa? Although . there is no parallel between the Importance of Egypt, over which England maintains a protectorate. on the one hand, and Canada, on the other. It Is a fact that 'an American commissioner possessing virtually diplo matic powers has been resident at Cairo for years. The whole problem Is one of the dell rate points between the United States and Great Britain which It had been expected here would be settled before the big conference began. j Meanwhile, speculation is developing as to who the additional two members of the United States delegation will be if the membership of all delegations is increased from four to six. It la as sumed that another Democrat will be cboaen. DAVIS IS MENTIONED ! John.W. Davis, former American am bassador to Great Britain, is especially familiar with the problems to come be fore the conference and Is not known as si partisan Democrat. Ills name la being mentioned repeatedly ; as a probable etioice. Robert Lansing, former secre tary of state. Is another Democrat who It eligible, although It is said he has already been engaged, by the Chinese government as an- adviser. i As for the Republican members, John Bassett Moore, recently selected as a justice of the new world court. Is spoken of for a place on the commission, while possip at the capital has It that Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, former secretary of state, might be added to the American delegation. i . ! MOOBE SEEKS DITORCE 1 Valama Wash Knt SS A divnrfft ease was filed by Klmer M. Moore against Kubie K. Moore, Thursday (By United Neva) . . t San Francisco, Sept. 2 J. David Ben der, an escaped, convict from the Mary land penitentiary, who was for a time a cellmate of .Rosco (Fatty) . Arbuckle, has been charged with the murder of Father Patrick Heel in of Colma by At torney William F. - Herron. associate counsel for William Ilightower, who is In jail at Redwood City awaiting trial for the priest's murder. Herron-swore to the complaint before Justice of the Peace Ellis Johnson of Colma late Thursday, claiming that' he has, positive knowledge that Bender wag the perpetrator of ' the "flapjack . raur der on the lonely sands of Salada Beach, where Father Heslin's body was,4 found. .. "' Herron claims that Bener was -living with "Dolly Mason." thai woman High- tower claimed had told, him of Father Heslin's murder and burial place, which, 4 High tower said, prompted him to at tempt to obtain the $6300 reward by leading the - searchers -to the shallow grave 'beneath the , ""flapjack sign- at saiaaa-iseacn. - . CLUB FEDERATIONS' AFFROTED Salem. Sept. 23. Eight Salem social and business organizations gave their approval to a plan for a ctty federa-j tion of clubs at a meeting at the Com-, mercial club rooms here Wednesday. Or-' ganizatiohs which have joined in the. move mclude the Cherrians; Rotary club, Kiwanis club, Commercial club and the Central Trades- and Labor council. All members of the old Third Oregon have been asked to turn out in uniform Saturday afternoon for the funeral of Lieutenant Orville A. Stevens which" will be held at the Finley parlors. Fifth and Montgomery streets, at 2 :30. Lieutenant Stevens was an officer of company B for several years and served at the Mex ican border. When the Third Oregon went to Camp Mills, Lieutenant Stevens was one of the officers transferred into the l(2d Infantry with the rest of the regiment. In France he was transferred Into another unit and died on the field of battle. CROSSING CHANGE PROPOSED Salem, Sept. 23. The commissioners of Lane county have filed with the pub lic service commission an application for permission to abandon the present grade crossing at Lowell and establish a new one on the other side of the station. An inventor has patented a fountain pen for draftsmen that- is claimed to be blotlesa. A mother's problem what food gives back the energy a child uses up daily ? CHILDREN use trp ft tre- rnendous amount of energy every day. Every mother of a healthy, sturdy youngster will testify to this. Children need richly nourishing food to supply this energy, and also to supply bod for growth. The selection of this food is your roost important duty. You cannot give too rrmch care to this matter. Grape-Nuts, the rich, wholesome cereal, made from whole wheat flour and malted barley, with mUk or cream, supplies very nrcfOAtr requirements for the growing child. If yoo want to help your child ren to be rosy, sturdy, full of vitality and vigor give thcrn plenty of delicious Grape-Nuts, crisp, sweet and satisfying Go to your grocer today and get ft package of health-building Grape-Nuts. Give the young sters this invigorating food- with milk or cream, and see how they will thrive on h and grow strong, robust and sturdy. Grape-Nuts the Body Builder "There's a Reason & it CHOCOLATES , MALTED MILK MadeW Eagle Bread Milk At the Children's Party .r mllK. ".mously good Harden - UR a new druggist has it. . BoedeaBeildiD New York . I S1 L y; Arw cam, t - : ' -SSV ' Iff -'.w'AivV f ; I III 1 th - i III4 x" - W : I vM - . - ! ift y v -ill v NOW PLAYING TO THE PUBLIC: In presenting Maurice Tour neur's screen version of the world-, known Indianplaaaie, "THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS,! from tfe book by JAMES FEN I MORE COOPER, the mftnagement. An nounces, without fear of success ful contradiction, that this is one of the most worth-while photo plays that ever has been or ever will be presented , in Portland. Historically correct in every de tail,, it is an American drama eter nal, with an entertainment value for everybody. ALSO: i THE STORK'S MISTAKE" A HIGH STANDARD . COMEDY : v v rWr CLOSSET & DEVERS Portland Seattle NO RISE IN PRICES ALL SCHOOL fl CHILDREN IL 5 .. , . - v J ; . ; , "NIAGARA as photographed: by: prizma RIVOLI MUSIC