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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1921)
i 1 li THE OREG6n DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER . 2. 1S2I. ULSTER YIELDS TO Slllll FDHERS; PEACE IS NEARER : 3r ealel OtMMQ . londea. Nov. fc (t X. f.) The Irish peace cfetlatlon were enee araia en th war towards nappy solution Uiis afternoon. Important concessions wcr .made tor tfce Water Unionists which Promt 4 to overcome t)M chief obstacle U an aareemeBt. ' Sir Bdward Canon, former lAw ef the Ulater Unionists, KUd as medlar? at Um request of Premier Uojd George. It to understood that the Ulaterltea have screed to the detachment cTtt coun ties of rermanash and Tyrone frees, tha province. Tha Stan rata at Dublin had clalmsd thoaa counties aa tha oontan Uaa of political belief. Aa tha seeutt of thla development Pre mir Lloyd Ceeere haa delayed for a fw days hla departure for tha disarma ment conference at Washington, Tha Changs from pessimism to Opti mism, following- tha revelation thai Ul iur waa elvlnf way to tha Sinn Fein, cam with dramatis) suddenness. It waa eeneraOy f alt this afternoon that peace - was under war end that after- an the premier may ba ahla to vat away for Washington within tha next week.' The evperU of tha Tarloua committees set tled down late today to work oat de talla and they vera under orders to pro pee at break-nee speed. . It waa understood that Arthur Grif fith, head of tha Sinn -Fein delegation, ' would withhold until the last minute hie promise . of Irian, acquiescence, to the English royal ' aovarelgnty. Thla was Ms tramp eard and ha waa earing- it untjl tha tost. SBITIIH DELEGATES I EAT I 0 9ISAJUCAXEKT COST AB London. Nov. Wl N. 8.) Premier Lloyd Oaorga today cancelled hla pes ease for New York on (ha AQUiiama, aaillnr Saturday. - Tha premier hope to f to America later to attend tha session et tha ar mament conference, but he cannot get away thla week on account of the critl- sal Irish peace situation and the possi bility of a general election. A. J. Balfour, who will head tha Brit ish delegation in tha absence of tha pre mier, left f of America, thla morning. Mr. Balfour waa aoconipanisd hy tne i-an of Cavan. who will represent the BrlUab war office; All Marshal Higgtnev who will represent the air branch of the army, and Sir Maurice uanaer, secre tary to the, British delegation to tne conference, if t Mr. Balfour and hla colleaguea were siren a grea ovation. Many notables sembied at tne railway station to hta Uieraf godspeed. Anumr the officials present were George Harvey American, ambassador to England, and Baron Hay ash I. the Japanese ambassador. At the station Mr. Balfour apent nearly the whole time la close conver sation with Ambassador Harvey. The two stepped apart and eonrersed in low tones with earnest features. Newspa per photographers who .socgM pictures were waved aside. Finally Mr. Balfour said he would be photographed If hla friend Harver stood at bis 0100." A picture waa then takes ox the whole party.' "I am very hopeful that tne comer- ence will be . a success." said Mr. Bal four aa he boarded .the boat train. "It must not fan. We win do our beet to see that It doea oat fafl." LEAGUE PROGRAM E RFHAI L 'JDoii't Shout. 11 Robber WarnSjWhereuponAir Is Rent by Woman This la regular holdup." cried a bold robber who followed Owen Lloyd into hla home at 171 KiUugsworth ave nue, In answer to the interrogatory Ques tions he read on the faces of the aston fcsbed family. - Evidently tha amateur robber didnt know just how . to proceed. "Don't shout," he warned threateningly. Mrs. Lloyd, thus promuted, made the houaa echo with her screams. Losing courage, the bandit took to hla heela and ran from the house. He was joined by a companion who waited outside, and together they disappeared down the street. Police believe that the high wayman had fallowed Lloyd home from hla grocery store, from which he brings home the money every night , DUTEE'S LICE5SEBET0KEI) Harry R. Gross waa fined $100 and bla driver's license revoked for 180 days in municipal court Tuesday for driving- while intoxicated at Broadway and East Thirty-ninth street. An additional fine was passed on him for possess lug intoxi cating liquor. ' easnsae3CT-s99aK9esn Bt Csfied Iml Fargo, N. D Nov. 2. While -Nonpartisan league officials were recalled In the election last Friday, the league program remains Intact. It appeared to day. -1 ' ' " - The Fargo Forum. Independent organ, tonight "admitted" defeat of tha initiat ed measures. ' What the effect will be is uncertain. Independents made campaign promisee to "give - tha Industrial program a chance." One of their slogans, however, was "well sal rage what we can." The measures initiated and apparently defeated, called for liquidation of the Bank of North' Dakota and adoption of a rural credits law baaed on that of South Dakota. Another provided a. con stitutional amendment revising the debt limit and a fourth would restore an old public funds deposit law. . A proposed new Industrial commission law, which apparently failed, was de signed to reorganise control of the state Industrial commission. The atata in dustrial commission at present baa al most complete control of the state in dustrial program adopted by the Non partisan league legislature and re tinea by the electors in 1)19. R. A. Neetoe. Svelnbiora Johnson, and William Ki tenia, who will become gov ernor, attorney ireneral and commission er of agriculture and labor, IX their ap parent election stands, win comprise the state Industrial commission. They will assume control of all the Institutions which heretofore have been controlled by Governor Frailer, Attorney General Lemke and Commissioner Hagen. The new commission will have to work with bank and Industrial commission of ficials, all of whom are N on-Partisan, until they can he discharged for cause and successors named. UKE GAME OF CHESS IS CONFERENCE PLAY (CoBttneed From Pice One) to refrain from acts which spelled ulti mate domination of China and Eastern Asia? Would England help or hinder the task of 5 maJtfnr Japan play: the I the subject of an armament conference. game on a plana of equality with other Ambassador Harvey was entrusted with nations? 'Would Japan- piedxe herself I that mission. ? America wanted an anna te help restore the sovereignty of China I meat conference called England want- which ba become the catspaw of sa-led--something cone about rax isastem problems, she .was anxious that grace ful way be found to lead her -out of the dilemma in connection with the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The i- Uance. .It had been decided, would re , main In effect for at least another year, or even more unless spedflcallyS abro gated. What more natural thing than to have Prime Minister Lloyd George or Boas? BSXTATbT offxks zxctjsk Great Britain has insisted that her alliance prevented her from making pro tests to Japan. It baa bees. left to the United BUtea alone to keep a vigilant ere on Japanese, pretentions. ' The crisis came at the time the do minion premiers were in session. . TheTd Curzan. foreien aeeretarv. ait down British government didn't want to offend I with Ambassador Harvey and aay some japan ey punucty reruamg u renew u thing like this to him! Cl'Lrrpm17mZ 1r?r,L. "l . .... I "Why call a conference en armament ZJ.r. T.T, rt that we cant reduce our w.SId Jilpifl lnt0 a atutud navtea till there la an agreement on I Jinbuiutlff MiUMrtkma amwH&n-r in tha . 1 ,1 . 1 1 HU .VAC minj . O. Mil I. I 71 . W, Rtiasia or tutTnlitM Rrmuiv. Kh - need I uut. . onlv be concerned ahent Great Britain I AID HA&TET XIGHT BEPLT and the United States. ' Financially dis tressed as ie the British empire. Japan might feel herself capable of going it To which Ambassador Harvey might I with propriety have aala; - "That's very true, we too alone In the Far East Britain waa too jeer ned with What happens in the Pacific mocn absorbed In domestic troubles to i many of our own people are openly aisturo japan's pretensions wnue tne saving the the next war will De with; United States was not inclined to go to I Japan. We would like to see Far East war over China's plight' She was too tern Questions settled so that- American far away and her people were alressly sick of war expenditure. Japan, how- even, had expended little money during the war and was near enough to China to offer the Japanese imperialist golden opportunities for commercial . gain by exploiting China's resources. OPPOSES T7TDJSQ ALLIASCE Great Britain counselled .against the abrupt cancellation of the Anglo-Japan ese alliance. Couldn't some other way be found to accomplish the same end and at the same time prevent Japanese aggres sion t Diplomacy moves in strange ways . business enterprise will have an equal opportunity alongside Japanese, British or French, business aa the case may be. And the British statesmen might nave continued thus: V "Fine, If the president of the United States calls a conference on armament and there, is a discussion of Far East ern questions In connection with it, we will cot object The Initiative win come from the United States and we win not be in the position of offending Japan.' GEORGE MAXES BUS G IE So President Harding Issued a eaU. ita wonders to perform. Couldn't the I Curiously enough the publicity waa some- United States lend a helping hand? (what bungled, that is from the Euro- Just about the same time that the im-1 nean viewpoint something that doesrin perial conference waa meeting in Lon-1 happen often. Before the format call don and the premier of Canada waa ex-1 was issued by President Harding two pressing himself frankly on the subject I days to be exact Prime Minister Lloyd of renewing the Anglo-Japanese alliance, I George almost let -the eat out of ' the public sentiment In the. United States bag by referring mysteriously to a was being marshalled In favor of a re-1 diplomatic note which had been sent to duction of armament Senator Borah's pleas were being heeded. The tax bur den wag so heavy that the calling of an armament conference to stop ' the race in armaments was advocated on every side. President Harding didn't favor the Borah resolution because It limited the conference merely to Great Britain, the United States and Japan. He Insist ed that It ought to Include all the major powers. SIGiriFICAJrT ETEST Then it waa that an unwritten but significant chapter developed in London. President Harding admitted publicly that he had been sounding, out the powers on v Announcing Our Third Monthly Title Contest $5,100 will be awarded for the best title for a short story appearing: in the November issue of The Red Book Magazine now on sale. This makes a total for September, October and November issues of to Oo our readers j For the third time we offer $5,100 irTeash prizes to folks who will de rote a few moments' thought in helping us procure better titles for stories. Our editors are striving; to improve our magazine by better titles. We need the co-operation by the reading public, and we arcwill ing to pay for it y f ' Simply help us find a better title for the story appearing in the Novem ber issue of The Red Book Magazine now called "Much Stranger. It Is by Richard Washburn Child, Ambassador to Italy. We print the rynopsb of the story below. Can you think of a better narae? 1,000 Prizes of $5 Each, One or More Prizes of $100 i .', We ask yon to ttibmit what yon consider a better title. Send it by letter or - merely write it on post-card with your name and address. Oat of those received we will select the best 1,000 sad for these we will pay $5 each. (Only one title can be submitted by each person.) For the best sisfcjle one we will pay $100. In case that there is more than one person submittinsT the title chosen as best, we wul pay $100 to each of the winners. The contest is simple. A few minutes' thought may bring; yon either $100 or $5. Remember, there are 1,001 winners. Read the synopsis of the story, then send in your idea of a better title than "Aluch Stranger. f This Is the Story j . On a lovely moonlit night, casting a pell ef romance and adventure, Preston Worthley decides that Virginia Forge is not the woman he should marry. Hia fancy opens vistas of diplomatic bril liance in foreign courts, in which she plays no part He longs to feel for the woman of his dreams the passionate, elf-effacing - love . that seven years of comfortable affection for Virginia has failed to arouse.- ' . j After leaving her, on his way home a strange adventure introduces him to his woman of dreams. He finds em bodied m the exquisite Comtesse Javas tapol all tha attributes with which hia fancy has vested his destiny He is charmed by the himmery garments which accentuate her beauty and grace. and is dragged by the Oriental perfumes which envelop her. Fascinated, yet wondering at his own abandon, he asks to go with her to her castle in Roomania, to which she must isoon return. She readily offers love, pleasure, wealth and political power, if be will but come. The adventure he has prayed for awaits him. Then her passionate loss, unsought, dulls his emotion. Her sophisticated beauty, her perfumes, cloy his . desire. The magic ipell is broken. Disillusioned, he escapes. He realizes that Virginia, after all. personifies his ideal, and that in their love is to be found the romance which is real, yet stranger, muck stronger, than Fiction. a a - . Hail your suggestion at once. To receive consideration, it must be received in our office by November 19thJ 1921-Checks will be mailed December 1st to suc cessful contestants whose names will be published in the January issue of The Red Book If agaxiae. Address all , titles to Title Editor, 42-C The Red Book Marizinev 1 36 Sonth. Suo Street, 2iieago.f v.;; r Amazing Adventures Wanted to Become a Movie Actress ' The greatest novel of Rupert Hughes' career is laid in Hollywood, the California capital of the Movie's. It tells of the remarkable life of a village girl and her experiences, told with sym pathy and understanding. It pictures the intimate life of the movie studios, the temptations, the am bitions and jealousies, the queer fanta sies of fate that make or break the men " and women of the silent drama. Never has a more powerful story been told. Never have vou read a more fascinating novel based on film life, as only Rupert Hughes knows it, "Souls for Sale' is a revelation. Frank, But True Thousands of . readers hare begun the first installments of "Souls for Sale and eagerly await each new issue of The Red Book Magazine. You can begin in the November issue, in which you will find an elab orated synopsis, so complete that yxm can understand all that has been told . in the first few chapter?- YouTl be; delighted ' and tlirilled 'imt .the masterful manner in which Rupert Hughes treats this delicate subject, For the first time you will be peering behind the scenes in movie-Una. Temptations to Overcome From the very beginning yonll fol low the career of Remember Steddon with a suspense you've never felt be fore. You'll realize instantly that this is to be the most discussed novel of the year. It is as timely as it Is interesting; You feel that some of the characters are the stars of the screen you know." Get a copy of the November issue of The Red Book Magazine at once and begin reading this remarkable noveL' the powers and to which replies were expected before the next move in the Anglo-Japanese situation could he dis cussed. It had been hoped that infor mal soundings might develop whether Japan would eome into such a confer ence ana then formal announcement could . be made.' But it didn't work out that way. Mr. Harding Issued the call and gave the facts at once to the press. Japan might have been debating sUU whether to en ter an international conference on Far Eastern Questions If the discussion had been kept secret. With invitations is sued to the major powers of the world. Japan could not afford to quibble and hesitate. She was compelled by world opinion to enter the conference. FURTHER MOVES MADE Meanwhile. Prime Minister Uyd George, event out of ' his way to laud the "initiative" : of President Harding- and Premier Briand said the same thing in the French parliament, all of which was designed to remove any suspicion that the British were tryine to start a world parley which would do away with the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Yet that is the cold fact. Sooner or later japan will realize that when Amer ica projected Far Eastern questions in the conference on limitation of arma ments, that act sealed the doom of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, though It might well be said that Canada and Australia had already made it Impossible for the British government to keep the pact much longer. - t In any event, the Issuance ef the can for a conference on Far Eastern ques tions simply revived the whole contro versy which had been intermittently bothering European cancelleriea for more than two decades, ever since Secretary John -Kay tried' to establish the "open door policy and ever since the Shan tung dispute at the Paris conference gave China on the one hand a chance to lay her case conspicuously before the world while Japan stood off and made plans to take advantage of the disinte gration of Russian unity and the Siber ian debacle. THE RED BOOK. MAGAZINE ' , November, Issue Now On Sale; At All News Stands Eveirwhere V . . Extra Announcement Wm Again Offer Thug Gang Attacks Chinaman; Takes $35 Thurt entered the laundry of Fanz Lee, 268 North Sixteenth street, Tues- i day evening, and after pommeling the proprietor, made away with $35, which he carried on his clothing. Lee said two negroes and one 'white man were In the crowd. He saw. no guns in their possession. Police believe that his assailants were drug addicts looking, for drugs. They said Lee was at one time a drug peddler. He was so badly fright ened that he was unable to give an ac curate description of the thugs. Fawcett Named for Artillery Captaincy Washington, Nov. t-(Wi HH 1 hTQ- TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) President Harding Tuesday nominated Captain Roscoe Fawcett of Portland as a captain of field artillery. This nomina tion amounts to a transfer from the air service in which Fawcett sow holds a captaincy. Captain Fawcett. former Portland newspaper man, entered the air service j of the regular army after ha ring served overseas during- the war In this ttrancta. What the Exposition WillMean to Oregon and the Northwest . What better method, caa be employed to lover taxes than to hare more people locate In the' state to pay them? Then the total exposition tax on a home assessed at IS 00.00 would be fS.oo, payable at the fate of 84c every six" months for thrge years. The total ex positton tax on a home as sessed at $i 000.00 would be It 0.00, payable at the rate of 11.67 every six months for three years. The total exposi tion tax on a home assessed at 11500.00 would be llS.oo, payable at the rate of $2.50 every. six months for three years. . ; . VOTE FOR THE OREGON EXPOSITION IN 1925 120 EXTRA TRADING STAMPS Thursday, Friday, Saturday With This Conp tnf ir Again vtfei inniiiniini::iiiiiitmmmmiiMmtiti:ri SCREEN gmjMl 1 PRESENT THIS' COUPON i T8U&S9AY, T Bt DAT, IUTTJRTJAY 3 XOYEMBE S..4 AJfD $ New Leather Handbags ; These are all new bags and come in Pin Seal, Spider Grain, , Persian Ltmb and Tooled Leathers. The prices are extremely low for tags, of such fine quality. , 'Handbags Special 14.00 Hand - Bag-now f $7.50 I 9.00 Hand Bags now $5.00 I 5.00 Hand Bats now $3.75 Fine $hoppinf Bags ..... .$3.25 All Ladies' Hand Bags 10 OFF Toilet Article Imported Sachet Powder in fancy bars; valuesfrom 85c to 11.50? while they last at. . . . . .39c Palmer's Toilet Water, regular selling price 75 c; now reduced to ........49c Clawood Lemon Cream ; we rec ommend it; 4-oz. jar..... 50c Miolena Cucumber Cream, a most satisfying cream; 4-oz. jar 50c Vallanfs Toilet Water. . ..$1.00 Some Flowers Toilet Water $1.50 Dolls Greatly Reduced A wonderful 24-inch Jointed Doll wig and moving eyes; with only . . . . ..$4.93 Hot Water Bags Special Three-quart red rubber seamless Hot -Water Bottle, one -year guarantee; three -day special t ..-..$1.98 Electric Irons $4J39 . A good guaranteed Electric Iron, Including stand and - cord, at only ji. ...$49 Aluminum Water Bottles Regular I3.2S Aluminum Hot ' Water Bottles; now reduced to i...: $2.79 20 EXTRAr 20 . H. 6 REEK - 0- a S li first II purchase and L II Me -sUaes with tne S J -. balance of purchase. g siiuunnnuminiuiiiumuHninniuiniiTt Electnc Heating Pads Have three: heats; are flexible' and guaranteed; only .....$10.75 Everyday Needs . Philadelphia Bird Seed ..... ,29c Hospital Cotton, i pound... 38c L. & L, Stcril Game, 5 yds. , 55c Camphorated Oil, 4 ox..... 35c Clyc if Rose Water, 6 oz. . .J5c Gillette Razors Reduced These come complete, witji case and one doren Gillette blades. SS.oo Gillette Razors, now $1.98 I.6.00 Gillette Razors, now $2.49 IS and I to Gillette Razors $3.49 The New Gillette $5.00 and up Umbrellas for All An extensive showing of Umbrellas for men. women or children. Electric Heaters for Less A few that we bave used for dem onstrations at special prices la our complete Electrical StoreDown stairs, i Candy Specials Assorted Satin Mix, pound... 19c Butter Balls, pound..' 29c Riley's Toffee, pound. . . . . . .49c Assorted Chocolates,' pound . .49c Gum, 3 packages for -10c Sewing Machine Motors Can -be attached to any lamp socket and operates any ; sew ing machine; were 123.50, now at .......... , ... ... $18.50 .: ,-. j;'-- : I- ' ' s - Luster Mops Reduced Yon cw now bgy the 2.00 Lustr Mops for only.. .......$1.39 ! Fountain Pens Our holiday .line qf Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils is complete. We sell tie follows Ing well-known fountain pens. WATERMAN'S COKKLINS SKEAFFER'S MOORE'S Lunch Kit Special Regular 17.25 Lunch Kit- fiber" case, including nickel plated lunch box and vacuum' bottle,; reduced to .....$5.50 Pocket Flashlights Nickel - plated pocket flashlights, complete with battery special; at ...69c Engraved Greeting Cards See our beautiful as sortment of Greeting Cards. We advise early selection. ... DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West park Dutch Bulbs Our shipment has just arrived trom Holland. Hyaelau Tallps Daffodils New is the time to plant Bulbs (or winter flowers. I 0 V 7oi a V . '. . vv: ' - - . I '".- - ssssi sj -,. - - . -. - - , .!; ,i'f ' : . , assss , j &ery Meal! uniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimrr Next time you want to concentrate on a Piece of work Just slip a stick of WRiGLEY'S between your teeth It's a wonderful help in S daily tasks and sports flslssl S as weiL a - If that 13tb bote on s the course has been getting your goat try WRtCLEVS. . Hazards dis appear and hard places come easy for W RIG LEVS glues you comfort and poise. It adds a zest that meatus -success. Sealed Tight ' ZiSBsli3 v. tosMssssst