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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
V 7 THE- OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON - : THURSDAY NOVEMBER - 3, 1S2L .1200 TAILORS TO JAfiUAW 10; 11. 12 "Preperatina for the entertatmneat of - lfOO merchant tailor from five Pwaflo roast states and British Columbia art rapidly maturing under direction of of- Tlclaia of th Portland Tailor's aaeocla- tton. according to K. B Irvln, chairman of the committee ta chart of tha third annual contention of . the Peclftc Mer f chant ' Tailors assoelatJoa, "to -' be . held I here' January 10, H and IX. The :con- vefiUea will he the largeftc In the. history (of the organisation, Irvtn stated. - Headquarters' for the convention leave bees arranged for at tha MatLoocnah ho f tl and a style show in tha a as urn My ball I nf H (uital arlll mia nf f Ha nrtnrtnal E features. - Trip w .tha .Columbia River highway and tnspectie.4f "the , harbor and various . proposed altos for fine 1M exposition. wQt be among, .tha entertainment feature. A movement will : to started at the convention to secure an International 'style show as oee' of ' tha big aihlblts of tha world's fair.-tt ' was I announced. ' '' . . 4-. . Tha- follow tec chairmen of committees ara handling arrangements for tha con , vnUonS K. B. Jrrtn, convention chair I mail ; George M. Raid, eiecutlve com ' mlUe: J. A. Norman, exhibits: T. W. 1 1 Raid, pnbtlo oonrtraooc ; Slot 'Johnson, entertainment ; Oscar M. Smith, finance; porta rj on ; C E. Hadley, regiatratlon. An Invitation to the convention, fea i y turad br a (nil pare picture of the city : t eeve of th November Jesus' of the . 2 "Merchant Tailor," a Ban Francisco , publication, . PARLEY MAY DISPEL . MANY OLD FEARS (ContiniMd Tram Fin Om) already var-populated country. - But the fChinasa will not llatea. Sharing the Chi nee suspicions are practically all the British. French and American buslnesa i ! Interests In China. They, are violently ispeetlve governments to use their, moral " and physical power to keep tha Japanese from overstepping the bounds of commer clal necessity. ..They Inalat that the open jdoor shall mean an open door nd no dla- - (crimmauon. X Who will keep the "open door" open? .iWbo will enforce th understanding? tTha Britlah government knowa it cannot h It alone. Will th United States help? That's why the British are not anxloua fto announce at this time what they will do with ' tha Anglo-Japanese alliance. : iOne school of thought Insists that the al I lance be abrogated because of the atlm- . 1 .... I Mk, T.mAau vun! 1.1,11-.. - . loommerciaUy, hat another school of . thought In the British government wants J to know first whether the moral and physical help of the United States can be ;rountM vpoa it the auiance is given up. vp(Ih other word a. l(.ia contended by the flatter group of statesman, thadhe Anglo Jaaeneea alliance sites' the-British rov- 'jirtimmt a cartata lntttnaev wltfl tha Jan. fanes government whtch makea It Impos . J'albl to hold Japan', back gently, but -firmly, and exercise quietly an Influence twhlch might pevcr .be publicly, acknowl edged -or heeded -If the alliance were Tbroken and if Japan felt .that ahe must jeventually seek the hand of reconstruct ed Oermany or resuscitated Russia to ss 'alst in fulfilling her ambitions In th Far iEaat. IwHEKE DOES V, B tTAVDT ' f Doe America stand ready "to enter Into a treaty which will Impose certain mutual obligations? Great Britain la . walttnr to see. The United - States tpledged herself under McKlnley's ad ministration and has reiterated her eag , Vrnaae many times aince under Mr. vRoosevelt and Republican secretaries Of - state to maintain Ah territorial lnteg trity and admlnlstratlv Independence of gChtna. JWI1I the Harding admlnlstra tlon say so in a formal treaty? Mind ful of the fact that the Republican : party denounced Article X in the WU- Jeon eovraaat because It was Intended to xuarantee the territorial Integrity aad (political Independence of -member states 11 n the League of Natkina Including " Lchlna, the query la whether enough tr has gone over the dam to make gTreeldent Harding and Secretary ptughes ready to apply, the doctrine of i jArtlcle X to China. 4 , i rESIRK AGAIKSTtWAR J - S Back of It all Is -a desire to prevent - wsr. In fsvor- of the guarantee of JChlna's territorial Integrity Is the argu nnt that If all the powers. Including Vapan, algn on the dotted, line a pledge me let China alone, the agreement will jnever-bave to be enforced, it is th um Una of thought which, actuated Mr. TWIieoa In urging Article X. nsjnely, hat a profeeelon of respect for terrl . kerlal integrity made in a formal treaty Vweuid be too difficult a hurdle for anv ymatlon te jump, no matter how strong GO&OW! TODAY! r h ' J J -z X d - j-i '':-fTy' ' 1 1 . -" "fc,v 7NIQHT I si 1 1 w '' i J I 9 ' 4) I 4 . V'-I - t. l I, - 1 1 . ralgM to her militaristic elements, or how far gone might to her ambitious statesmen..: - . " ' The drawing op of a treaty or con vention which would Insure all nations the "open door" and pledge all coun tries. to respect China's territorial and political Integrity is the big- aim of the cotaf erenoe. When once such a com pact is In effect, what use would the Anglo-Japanese alliance be? Crest Britain might be reluctant to. take the Initiative in abrogating it. btit other powers would not Jiesitate to ask for the incorporation of a provision "Stating that all agreements and alliances or .understandings entered Into heretofore which may be Inconsistent with the new treaty shall to automatically consld ered as denounced or abrogated, That would save England the necessity ef de nouncing the alliance and would abso lutely remove any obligation on the part of 'Britain te ' come tor the. defense of Japan In the event of future trouble in U Far East... . - V . m ICO JAITH I3T JAPAN r, . .. ' ?! " To tall this the anU-japaje el- menu In our own. country as well as w the Kuropean powers shake, their heads dubiously. . What good, say they, la any treaty with Japan, She has adopted, they .claim, the German political system. What" the. foreign office may say' Is no doubt sincere, but., what the ' military party does is the important thing. FeeV log. that Japan ts ruled by a military clique, that the -Japanese general staff does what It pleases with the edict of th Japanese foreign office, lust as the German general staff used to ride rough shod over- the foreign office - and 'the German admiralty , made a crap of paper out of the pledges of the German foreign secretary, there ts little faith on the part of some of our army and navy folk in the -value of. any treaty or com pact. , -v.. . 1 . . SflSTRTJST 18 WEEtr FOC5DED . Suspicion and mistrust te a hard, thins to combat. It runs - all s through " th Japanese-Chinese controversy as well as our own relations with the Far East But the United Stateakovernment can. not officially take cognisance of that mistrust It is true our army and navy officers who have been in the East con stantly talk- about it The truth' is. enough confirmation of Japanese militar ism haa come to Washington to convince the most skeptical that there roust be something back of it all and that it bebooves America to be prudent The Japanese foreign .office y whose good rarut is not being questioned nss a problem on its hands which everyone here is anxious to make easier. When the Japanese government employs Amer men a publicity agents, there It.w frownlna- nn tk. nart of our ffiUi No. the hope Is that every opportunity will be given the Japanese government, and people to see that America Is not anxious for war, not anxious for the building up of incessant mistrust and controveray, but wants a clean-up of tangles and disputes which have; led to the rapid rise of a mischievous Jingo spirit ! In both Japan and the United I States., ; I LAMOHT'H iwiftsiniv rci.m It Is not entirely a political problem, ciai aspect Not more than a year age Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan A Co.. went to China and Japan and with h fe.or.1 mni.rt r nur .na,r.nf JUo Goetsch, who was called to remove state nerouatea en arreement known aa of Great Britain. France. Janan and the United stetAa amMi tn a crta in mot of principles for the financing of en me nnancing or en-1 poLrotun terprlses in China. in the open door States. Everybody have much capital available and that even though other powers were in cluded In the srreement to make It more impressive, the bankers of Japan and the United States alone were concerned, But capital has not been forthcoming so easily. Why should money flow to a region of the world where political con- ditlons are unsettled? - POLITICAL COMPACT SEEDED , t , tn.nrH.., wk -.n. a political compact between nations hM K..n att,a ..tioi nn. , w uut w luruiuviuui! vuni.vr ence whether it be a treaty or convention will to of "immense value as a moral support .10 tne consortium. There are valuable "resources in China which American capital would like to help de veloprailways and mines. Americana have been complaining for yeara that they were not given the aame backing by their government In the Far East as is given the cltlsens of Great Britain or Germany or France. The new com pact with respect to the Far East la de signed to remove inequalities and give tne American an equal chance. McNary Amendment On Taxes Adopted Washington. Nor. 8 (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL Senator McNary'a amendments to the tax bill to permit deduction! for losses to property by elements, to to made on basis of value March 1. 1913. If prop erty was acquired before that time. In stead of original costs, have been adopted by senate. This change affects considerable tract of timber destroyed by fire. HARRIAGK LICENSE ISSUED Oregon City. Nov. 8. Edith L. Hauke ef Oswego, and John I Schaffer of Portland, were Issued a license te wed Wednesday. NEORI in ONE .... ARABIAN A . e. ; i A romance of the harem. (Not Mended, for chil dren.) v , ., LEE MO WC OF ED L Morelock of Salem was today ap pointed deputy United States . marshal. t6 take . office December I. by 'United States .Marshal , Clarence R, Uutchkiss. The new deputy will replace Sam M. Face of Wallowa county, resigned. MoreJock was bom at Summerville, Upion county, -on July 4..ins. a eon of Mr. and Mrs. H B. Morelock, who now reside m Portland. ; . - -s , Whea the Spaniah 'American r war broke out Morelock wa a student at La Grande, and enlistedLin Company X. Second Oregon. ' United States volunteer infantry, - -Ha was' soon promoted, to. a sergeant and ordered , fa , the Philippine Islands with the first expedition, . He re mained with, hia company during the en tire campaign and waa severely wounded in one of - the. engagements. He was mustered out with his r eglroent on, Au gust 7. 1D9. ' Vif.''- Morelock was- identified with the Ore gon National Guard for several 'years, being first sergeant 'of Company, I fo Ia uranue, during wiucn tune . ne was detailed as one. of the guards at the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland, remaining on this duty during; the en tire fair period. . He was later v a first lieutenant of Company F of the Third Oregon infantry. In 1918 he was ap pointed as a guard at the 'Oregon peni tentiary and remained there until 1919. wnen ne became a memoer 01 ue aaiem police force. In December; 1920, he was appointed ' deputy sheriff of Marion county, under Sheriff O. D. Bower, a posit lob which he now holds. He' is a member of Hal Hibbsrd camp of the United Spanish War Veterans of Salem, and. Center council No. Is. Knights of Pythias, of the aame place. . , . , Waitress, Tired of Living, &kes Own Life in Her Room LiM Miry N.e,80n' a old waitress, this morning 'ended ner me in her room at S37 Twelfth street, after she had carefully plugged up all cracks tho window and doors with old quilts and inserted her last 25-cent piece In the ras meter. - Other occupants of the rooming house smeUed gas and called the police. The body was found lying on the bed. A note was lying on the floor. It was ad dressed to her room mate. Miss Ona May Mitchell, who is at the Good Samaritan "fri .f-lfv 7 give me. t ' The girt had been out of work-recent ly, according to Chief Deputy Coroner 1 v V"",,L' She has a brother In HarUine. Wash,, and a sister in Woodburn, Or, Pupils Involved in mgn ccnooi lnen I na. or.. rov. 2. charged witn rot- j bing the domestic science room of the I Bend high' school Sunday, Fred Shuey I and Lee Wright local mill employes, are under-arrest, and a complaint-alleging a similar crime haa been Issued for Chester Wright, juniorhigh school pupil. our other pupils, whose age does not T i -JT , .c ."U,H I will have hearings In Juvenile court tttvbiv RTRiMltniT MilT nnntm Funeral services for the late Captain Robert Toung, . marine superintendent of the Western Towing , A, Transporta tion company, who died. Monday, were held Thursday morning at 10 :30 o'clock from the chapel of Finley ac Son: Cap tain Toung as veteran in the Willam ette river transportation business and bad been - with the paper companies" for years. In the 8jietlinV drama oFar frivolous TitrHe tlappw who , was nuno Tram ner peaesrai andiburtd happinei throur4 disaster. - mm, 5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE SALEM APPOINT DEPUTY MARSHA JX &dbodmfas$ lM I I J J 1 .1 I fir,-' -rur: t NAMED FOR DEPUTY:; BY U. S.' MARSHAL t ' I r . " i r -n i , - : . A 1 .-1 , ' i , '- 4 y , i ! ' ' ' I ik . ; I --ws - ' ';' - - r ljee Morelock of Salem, wtiowill Join V. S. Marshal HottlikJas' force on December 1. - MEET DENVER ED. Harry Wills.. .considered the greatest colored heavyweight 6f the day, has ac cepted terms to appear In a 10 round boxing contest with "Denver Ed" Mar tin, former colored heavyweight cham pion, at the Milwaukte boxing commis sion erena November 18. Frank Ken dall, matchmaker of the Milwaukie commission, received a telegram ac cepting the offer and date today. Wills will arrive in Portland during .the latter part of this week to train for the bout Second Division Plans to Organize Plans are under way for organising a local chapter of the veterans of the second division with the intent of be coming affiliated with the national or der. At a. meeting recently held, over Which the Rev. John Brian McCormick presided, three committees were ap pointed to draw up plans for the per manent organisation. The heads of the committees are: L. J. Hanley, charter snd by-laws; J. I. Jordan, publicity and membership, and C. Sno entertain ment - Dr. A. C. Smith aets Hearing at Capital Washington, Nov. 3. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JpURNAL.), Postmaster General Hays- will give a hearing this afternoon to Dr. Andrew C. Smith of. Portland oa; the proposed cancellation of his Alaskan mail con tract The hearing was granted after an appeal by Senator McNary and Rep resentatives McArthur and Sinnott so his defense against chars of detects In the service could be rully presented. i ROBIXSOV CRTJSOB LTD, -.Tl LIBERTY IKTEMATIOXALJf BWS I.'. 1 M1TEH TeararUg .-If Baby . Weald ever .. -.. urew; uieer-' 5f V I--. COMI7T6 SAT ANITA STEWART I IN rXHrJ INVISIBLE FEAR" J HARRY WILLS TO NOW PLAYING . ' : : . VM t l:x V fi'S A" . v; - ' OREGON S SLACKER LISU0HTAIIIS.80 ADDITIONAL WES , Names of SO more 'Oregon men ; were posted - today by .the ! government as 1 slackers.- Twentyvone of them filed their questionnaires with local boards in FxrC land. Actual expenses, not to exceed $50, will be paid any civil of ficer or iti sens for" the apprehension and delivery to military control of any of the- following- men,- according to Major General William iM.; Wright commander: of the headquarters of the ninth corps area at, San Francisco, who has released: the list ; In Oregon through the office of Clarence R. Hotchklss, United States marshal. POKTLASD 3E?f 2fAHED - Local board for- division Nov'-,! Port land ; - John f Thomas Betteridgej. 72S East FifteehUi.etret': j Robert Ai Bor land, 7111 Foster road,. Portland, or St Regis hotel. San Francisco ; Jack Wes ley Day, 405 Flftyisecbnd street south east ; Elijah Huston Nelson, 6S15 East Fifty-ninth avenue ; Bertie Alva Ross, 490. Umatilla avenue ; John Eric San ders, 925 Tacoma avenue, or' care C. G. Roseberg-,-. Lannton ; Lldas Vorpahl. 1638 East Seventeenth street i -. 1 ' Local board for division No. 18, ! Port land: John Boswick. ISIS Newell street; Napoleon (Napolen) Bowles. Macrum, Portland ; ' Jesse (Jessie) ' Chamberlain, Burlington hotel; Aappo Uahts, 710 Michigan avenue. Portland, or Aappo Hahto, - 1361 Franklin i street Astoria : Edward Hansen, Kenwood hotel. Kil pa trick street Portland; Herman Kil mer. 1343 Detroit street ; Elton C Met Un. alias E. C. Charles, Bridgeton; Or.: Joe Thomas Miller. 118 KUpatrick street: Kahujiro Monnaka, foot of McKenna avenue ; Orville Morgan. 759 Lawsdowne, Toronto, Ontario ; John M atlas Person, 203 Graham street Portland, or care S. H. company, xBend, . Or. ; Jack James Reed,; 245 East Broadway. Portland-; Rufus Bradley Weaver. 719 Union avenue-north, or general delivery Phila delphia; Arthur Wittrem (WittrHi), 11$ Kllntricte street " ! ' 1 OrTSTDE COCSTIE81 Washington county: Julius Henry J - f CZT 1 " ' ' v" with New ' . ; v .x pwzma - m - ; ' r X Colored 1 Y I If '"O and SNUB 1 1 Tomorrow ou w l i " "wt? ". - , , Comedy- l r I I , ' .4?? -laaJniaJ ' Z'rgL. ZTX , I ." " j 1 I I: it Crooner, mat t, Beaverton ; Henry alar. : tin: Clemena, route 1. HJlteboro ;Xw rence Le. HUlaboro ; Mlllard-O. Hotv ley. Forest Grove ; Berthold Bert Suran. Tuaun hoteU Hmsboro; William Ma rion White. Scofield ;. Armel .Wilson, route 2. Hillsboro. - '-" - Jackson county t ' Felix Ray Anderson, 214 Central street. Medford. .Or, alias Felix Fay Anderson.- care Wheaton Pulp Jbi Paper mul. Port Alice, British Co lumbia. Canada; Ralph Ray (Roy) Bow ling, 719 Welch street, Medford, .or camp tf box -USO Sacramento, - Cal: Carl Brown. Ashland: Clifford Davis, Derby: Frank Deho, r Talent : : AlforiU FatUg. Jacksonville, alias Alfred Fattlg. Rucn. Or; r Charley Fattlg." Jacksonville, alias Charles Fattig. Ruch, Or. Samuel Gris son.. 130 Helmaar streetvAshland ; "Merle Laurence Hollopeter. -1132 - Oak street Ashland ; Ignatius Machael Kelly, Foley it Burke's Show-Going ? North, Venice, Cai; -Thomas Edward Kelly ' (Kelley). Palace hotel, ' MedTerd. Or., or Pitts burg, Cat. Ensile -Lenier, alias- Etnelie Laniess, 605 Humbolt building, San FrnncisceC e . ':'v: - Coos county : ; Frank Arvid Berg, Al leghany ; Grant' Taylor (Tyler) Boone, Powers ; Earl Fisher. Mansfield ; George Huddle, Olt Town. North Bend ; claries tweeter jee, ceaarvuie ; uus lviametu (KlanetUi. S10 Broadway, Marshfield ; Bernard Edward RoedeL 117 North Front street, Marshfield ; Arvid Sandquist (Sanqulst). Lakeside ; Frank Saul. Bunk er Hill. Marshfield. or 6S5 Weller street, Seattle V Leslie Albert Scott care. C A. Smith Lumber Manufacturing Co., Marshfield: Edward Everet lvle) Sole, Marshfield; .Arthur - Thomas. . Bunker Hill,' Marshfield ; Bert Burll Turpln, Eu gene ; Cornelias 1 Stephen v Woodruff, powers.- . - i Unn county; John Joseph Batteate, Albany ; Arthur Filkins. Tangent; Floyd Filkins, Albany ; . Thomas Greenwell, route 5, Albany : Earl William Swift, Hanisburg ;' - Earl Edward Thompson. 434 East Davis street, Portland ; Albert Wold, box 31, Lebanon ; Howard Griggs, Mul - City. Lake county: Fred Billings, Lake- view ; -John Brosixian - (Brosnsn), Plush Lee Roy Kilball (Kimball). Lakevtew Dennis John Kipple . tKeppel). Lake- view r? Parker W. NOmer, alias P;. W. WilMem, Viewpoint ; Michael , O'Shea, Lakevlew; Stephen A. Ward. Lakevtew, Multnomah county local board: Vern A. Anderson, Bridal Veil, Or. ; Elmer (E. : M.) Elliott 987 Ninety-elxth street southeast Portland : Pacentino- ( Place n tino, Racentino) Gallgani, Arata Wa. "iryieTv. Or. ; -Frank, U. Howard, 1017 Pike street Seattle ; ' loon Masate or A real Hart atory ci ihm eU west - with all the thrill, ' an el fight, aael grioa dariag im fees) f edda that have already madV Hart the) Uti 4 mHlions. -; After the ' howina; of this picture he wtS be tho idol of millions : ; JANE NOVAK Star of Oliver Car weed's big successes Kaxan- ahd "HobeL". . - r(TAKE PARLEY, PUBLIC, - ASSERTS NORTHCLIFFE -. - - . . i. (Contisaad 1m Pia On) . - my statement that the Anglo-Japanese alliance has outlived its usefulness." "Even" the Japanese newspapers ' fail to agree- that - It should : be continued. The JtH (a prominent Tokio paper) and others agree with me. ", - X RAP8 IRISH LEADERS : - "X. find that Jntsree ;n the Washing ton conference, overshadows - all other subjects in Japan even the cost of living. c - , t ' TMany . express ' their fervent - hones that the conference will preserve' peso in the Pacific and relieve Japan f her intolerable 4rden- of taxaUoa." J v Lord , Northcliffe then passed to the Irish question. ; ; : . Lloyd George and the ' government have been" patience personified,1 he de clared. , "The Irish leaders have shown such extraordinary small ness of mind and in capacity in the negotiations that they have become ridiculous,"-"., ' "I 1o not believe De Valera represents Irish opinion, but if hs does they are asking for trouble and most certainly will get It" - - J v - Lord Northcliffe hasten bus with sightseeing and ha requested that no formal entertainment be given him. He called officially at the British em bassy today.-. "8ECRET ASPECT' OF PARLEY A XOTIN G TO r. S. OFFICIALS By Ceerge B. Holaes - Washington, Nov. J. (L. N. S.) Gov ernment officials having to do with the arrangements for the armament confer ence now but 10 days away were obvi ously perturbed and nettled today at the Masato Inone. Corbett P. 0.. -Or. ; Let saku Mita or "Teisaki (Teisaku) NUta, Box ' 110, Cleona, Fairview. Or. ; Carl Aflolph Owjen (Owyan), Troutdale, Or., care McEachren shipyard, . Astoria ; Herbert Peters tH. P. Rogers, Capitol Hill, Or. ; Louis Karl Siege. KUpatrick Collins tract Oswego, Or.j Roy Lee rArsdale or Roy Lee Aisdale. Palmer, Or-: Go Tens. Warrendale, Or. 1SALVATORE SANTAELLA . . Y directing the ''' !I . big Riyoli. , Concert ft x. . 0 in con- 1 1 he "se- ' tacreaaing criticism being voiced g reus and in the areas against the crecy aspect" of the conference ' newspaper v correspondents i who. at-? tempted to gala a definite Indication to day of Just how ""closed" or how "open" the conference la likely to be met with ; th official assertion that the press and-publid-generally, would to' "pleasantry surprised - by the amount of .openness ' In the forthcoming conference. ; -7 - no intimation was given- as. to the nature of the "surprise" in gtore.: w A new taak ahlp f the United States navy can supply fuel oil to four ether;, vessels at once while all are In motion. : i - i ( 5:', V ! - r. Orchestra . . tg M After - t. M. I esmlttiea kfte. 1 - AN TSe ea St. aiMe etan a 11 . a, j V 1..sV7ane,yf ..... . ' . . . 1 , . - v ... T .