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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL ' PORTLAND, ' OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER - 4, 182X. SALVAGE POiIATlQN SPIRIT IS AROUSED: Salvage collection headquarters ' of the mayer unemployment . committee " at Broad wax, I2S was literally swamped w4th 'a tetephonle flood of offers to Rtva old clothes, shoes, paper and other boiftwhold ate Thursday and a fleet , of 11 heavy truck and many automo . bilea were kept busy.' today collecting donation at the school nouses and tire atationa and hauling them to the central warehouse of the committee at Thir teenth and Jobneon streets, - Many of the Are atationa were piled celling- h!h with materials oC all kinds, from caat troa pipe to baby burviee. ' The school children besan f unction -'.. Ing in good shape yesterday, with the result that Another flotilla of motor ve- , hlcle had te make the rounda of the various sckool houses this morning. FYed W. Wagner, la charge ef the sal vage drive to aid the unemployed, was - vastly pleased at the sudden' activity on the part of residents after the bad 'suit made by the salvage collectors " during the first three days , of the week. He Is confident now that the campaign will.be a access and that the committee will get enough waste material to provide a fund of $10,000 for the handling of the unemployment slttie :tlen thla winter. ' ' - Director Wagner, however, urges the public to keep up the good work and to wrap bundles of old lank up In con venlont shape for the collectors. It U requested that these bundles be dellv red wherever poaalble to the nearest school building or fire aUtlon or turned over to the delivery wagons of any de partment store. Where thla oaa not be . done the committee will aend for bun dies If the givers will call up Broadway II2L AU section! In the Portland territory were responsive to the call of the un employed yesterday with Jthe excep tion of Oak Grove. Mllwaukle and other sections In their vicinity. Deliveries of salvage from reeldenta In these aectlona are to be made to the Milwaukle ga rage. The auburban salvage collection Is la charge of A. I. 8mlth of Mllwaukle, PARLEY AID IS PLEDGED BY BRITAIN (CoatiaiMd From rue On) peiience has been that they alwaye lead to war." TEGES FLAIX DEALING Alluding to the presence of A. J. Bal four on the British delegation, Mr. ' Clynea said l "We do not want diplomatic aubletles, but plain speaking and world peace will be aasured." Nell MacLean, another Laborlte mem-4 bar, declared that moral disarmament must precede physical and material dis armament. . The Liberals would not be disap pointed If the conference came to no definite decision," said Mr. MacLean. "The chief question Is the creation of an atmosphere wherein great; things could be accomplished subsequently." Hon la naval power. : The United States would like to see the other coun tries cut down so, that the enormous sums now spent on armies and navies' could be better devoted to the upbuild ing of the 'economic strength jet each country. Furthermore, if less money were spent on armament less monty would have to be raised by tee Euro peans to meet their tax bills and the price of their, paper currency In terms of gold would correspondingly, rifee. This would tend to stabilise International ex change and make it possible for America to sen her agricultural and manufac tured products In foreign markets again. It would mean a revival or business and an end of unemployment Alo, it would mean that the European coun tries which owe America, billions of dol lars would be able to begin payments an their war. debt and Interest. The. re ceipt of a half billion dollars oft inter. eat alone from Europe would mean an. muimuuii easing or tne burden ton the American taxpayer. Behind the . urge for limitation' of armament aref prac tical and material reasons as well as idealistic conceptions. HOW LIMIT ARMAJtEXT But bow can armament be. limited T This correspondent bej canvassed the nignest army and navy officials. The talk in terms of relativity. If America ceases building so many ships, so shall the others. If America gives -up ae many fortifications, so shall the others. And so on. But the navy men admit that in the end the proportion of strength be tween the Urge powers will-remain the aame. They see no other way oujt of it Ther concede the necessity for a! reduc tion of the financial burden, but they seaiousiy insist on holding the United States as the second naval power if not the first. Undoubtedly British ! policy will be the same. Japan would be pre vented from catching up with America or passing- the United States and tnen- ecing the British aeapower. If such a stupenduous Job could really bei borne by Japanese people, which is its be doubted. The Japanese; however.; would be checked America and England would stand still and money would be saved. - That's about as concrete a pro gram as one bears discussed In Wash ington. - PBErARATl05S GO 0 . 1 As for coast defenses in the Pacific the fortification of strategic bases and all that sort of thing, our military and naval experts talk as if they werie pre paring for eventualities In the Pacific Irrespective of the outcome of the con ference on Far Eastern problems. If they bad more faith In Japanese pledges, that wouldn't be the case. So lit order to hold the military, and naval set In America: at bay and to keep the same-class from, running away with the iasaantiu budget annually, the diplo mats will have to make an agreement that will hare the potential support not only of the navy of the United States, but that of Great Britain and other sig natories to the agreement a general al liance for the common good and against militarism. It's to be a sort of league of nations In the Pacific to prevent the growth of that same kind of reckless nesa in the Far East which the late: war and. Its subsequent learue of na lions was designed to cure in Europe. The whole thing rests on fore ism Dol Icy. which la fully discussed in tomor row's dispatch. i 1 ! PEPPER HURLED SHOO II ROBBERY i Detroit. Nov. 4. L K. 8- Automo blle bandits held ud the -pay car of the Oordon-Paget Baking company and es caped, with $4100 today. - The robbers crowded the pay car to the curb, threw pepper, into the eyes of the driver and a. companion and seised a satchel con taining the money, r , . '. -"-,-hold w Armed messengers .Philadelphia, Nov. 4. . 1SL & Five auto bandits joday held up two armed bank messengers, robbed them of a satchel , containing $5953 and $25,009 in checks and then escaped. - r I believe Juiman intelligence is great enough; to solve aU homan problems i but we must use it if we are to solve them, J We are not using it now. . The people are not sufficiently alert. The people want disarmament, but nowhere to. the world are they working bard to I tet it. If the Washington conference 1 were to be held in the open. X believe I public sentiment would compel disarm ament and if this conference fails, as I expect it to, X believe the people of the world will compel taeh-. government to hold another conference that win hot he held in secret. -Ho, I-do not believe 5 feet 4 Inches In height and weighing 120 pounds, and a Jab from the revolver silenced her. go quietly . wp ths re mainder of the robbery carried on .that a fxaiily -occapjinr another ' room in the house were, not aware of what was taking place.. . USATES OX BICTCJLX . - After the robber, walxitr behind Mrs. Schaumkwiler and menacing hei with the -.revolver, snatched from her .hand in paper - money which waa con cealed In tier bedroom dressing table, he darted from the bouse. Neighbors ESCAPE WITH ISAM New "Tcrk, Nov. 4 L N a Three bandits snatched a satchel . containing $5000 in payroll money from a messe: ger in Meserole street, Brooklyn, this afternoon. " lumped Into an automobile and escaped. . i'" BIGGEST OF PES rOKtCAWA TRGES TRIPARTITE TOR ANGLO-JAPANESE PACT By A. L. Bradford Tattod Nm Staff CorTwpoedeat ' (CnpirrleM. 121. by Vnlted Fna) Washington. Nov. 4. The Anglo-Japanese alliance ehould be replaced, by a tripartite "understanding" or agreement signed by tbe United States, Great Brit . aJn and Japan. This view was put forward today by Prince Tokugawa, prealdent of the houae of peera of Japan, and one of the chief Japanese delegates to the conference en limitation of armament and Far Eaatern questions. In an important and exclusive . Interview with the United Trees. Prince Tokugawa. If It had not been for the "restoration" of the poajer of the throne In Japan about half ' a. century aso, probably today would be the ruUng ahogun of his country. Asked whether Japan will be willing te abrogate the Anglo-Japanese alliance, oblart of great opposition In the United States. Prince Tokugawa replied : lKn i you think there should be an 'Understanding between Japan, the United Statee and Great Britain. We 'three nations ought to ahake hands and continue our respective courses In friendly wsy. Personally, I am anxious that there be arrived at auch an under standing between the three nations. Such an understanding would go far toward securing the peace of the world. "Tour country may not be able Join In an alliance, but form does not , matter, so long aa there can be a friend -f ly understanding among the three pow ers." .-. - -.. 81 far as la known, thla la the first publie utterance of any leader of the Japanese government In advocacy qft a tripartite agreement to replace the AngloJapaneee alliance. Milk Is Dumpfed Out; Mothers Ara Victims New Torlc, Nov. 4. (TJ, P.) Rioting and violence marked the opening bf the fourth day of New York's milk strike. Thousands of gallons of milk were1 taken from trucks early todav and itmr Into gutters while women, out early to buy milk, for their babies, had to pay iv wins ijumri u peaaiers. Idle Man Confesses Burning Eefinery oaKereneia. tail., Nov. 4. (U. 'P.) Irving' Solomon, held In connection with the fire at the JUchflelf Refining' com panys plant yesterday, broke down to day after an all-night interrogation by officers. He is said to have confessed w. .iviin me nre in an attempt Ao :;rr ::'.;.u" : -w., vuwji wora in tne factory. - that the world's chance for disarmament I saw bint leave on a bicycle which they say had .been parked-In front ox the Schaumkwiler house. 4 - The police beHeve- that the robber la acquainted with the habiU of his vic tims. Ta the two Mt. Scott robberies Thursday morning he waked- until, ha was certain' that the husbands were not in xneir nomea. ;' He caosa an opportune time for the Schaumkwiler robbery, as Thursday wa Schaamkwtler'sr pay day. DESCRIPTION TALLIES Mrs. . SchaumkwUerB . deacripUon tal-J lied with; that given by his Thursday's victims. It was not noticed this morn ing, however, that he rode a bicycle. His first hold-up Thursday was. at the will be lost with-the closing of the. Washington conference."- POLICE HOLD TINY . IT SUSPEC AS BANDIT OECLARESHARVEY (Centiaaad From Pass On) OR DISARMAMENT (Coo tinned fro si Face One) and the -litis- man, who is a great eco nomic student as- well sis a : great in ventor, was all animation as ha warmed up to his subject. ' ''" MAT MEAN COLLAPSE . It la all a quee tion of disarmament. he continued, "or world-wide Industrial oollaDse. endine in social revolution. I make a distinction between social evo lution and social revolution. "Social evolution saves the best of what the ages have produced and builds upon It. Social revolution ties troys ev erything. No greater calamity could be contemplated. "And what I am afraid of is social rev olution. Industry cannot revive through out the world so long as this crushing burden of armaments remains.' I am not afraid that this civilisation will be de stroyed by another world war at least not In our generation. 1 do not believe there Is a government on earth tnat would dare try to hurl its. people into another great war Just now. But our Dresent industrial system can be de stroyed by other means than war, and It will be destroyed, t great armaments De permitted to continue, ty enronic nara times tnat wiu sxeaaiiy oecoroe worse. FEABS FOB WHITE EACE Moreover, with the disappearance of our industrial edifice. In this manner will come , the disappearance of tne wmte race as a ruling factor in civilization. In- fact, I am not sure that the white race did not commit suicide in waging the World war.' Europe is practically destroyed now. European Industry; tg not reviving. Europe now is wide open to any sort of invasion that Asiatic races might care to make. The great barriers that Charlemagne erected against the Asiatics have been destroyed. Germany and Austria-Hungary, as military pow ers, no longer exist, and in place of Au tria are a number of little states that. amount to nothing. The . white race had better look out If it is wise it will not keep armament competitions going until all Asia becomes armed. If Europe should go down before the Orientals, the United States would have difficulty in standing up. We should always remem ber that Europe is the center of white population. RULE BY INTELLIGENCE "If the white race were to disarm now it could continue to rule the world by virtue of its superior, intelligence. That is the only way that I can . see that it can continue to rule by remov ing from its industries the burden f armaments and giving the brains of the white race a chance to operate. The colored races. If armed, can conquer us. "The outlook for the world was never before so dark as it is now. The only period that can be compared with it was the last stage of the Roman em pire. Yet I have hopes that we shall pull through. We shall pull through If the people wake up but not otherwise. avenue. While Riley - was - in the : barn milking his cows the robber held up Mrs. Riley In' the house.-: ' While polios were searching the neigh borhood for him another robbery was re ported at the home of Mrs. B, Fish at Forty-third avenue and One Hundred and Thirteenth street. Here he got H As in the Schaumkwiler robbery this morning be cursed and menaced, his vic tims when they hesitated in complying with his demands. this morning, in hopes they, too, could idenflfy their assaflant Mrs. F&h. stated .that the man had been in the vicinity of her borne several I home of William Riley, 8104 Forty-first days before the robbery and had- been ! noucea ny many 01 tne residents 01 tne district He always- rode a bicycle, she I said. ' . - The midget pandit who robbed two homes in the Mount Scott district Thurs day morning, made another haul early today and escaped on a bicycle. . Entering the SchaumkwileY. home. 412 Seventieth street southeast, shortly after. 1 o'clock, he ftoked a revolver against Mrs. Schaumkwiler's back and forced hen to hand to him a f SO roll of bills from a bureau drawer. It is believed that the bandit waited near the house until ScharnnkwHer had left for work. Mrs. Schaumkwiler had Just - dressed herself after arising, when he entered the house, through a side door. WORKS QUIETLY . Mrs. Schaumkwiler was not aware of hit presence until she felt his revolver pressed against the small of her back. "Get me some money," the bandit or dered. Then Mrs. Schaumkwiler started to scream, she told the police. But a growl' from the tittle desperado, who is described, as being about SO years old. MRS. E. E. WAITE DIES Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 4. Mrs. E. E. Wait, aged 41, of 808 West Fifteenth street died suddenly in a Portland hos pital Thursday night. The-body is at Limber's parlors. j - By Ralph H. Terser Halted Neva Staff Conwvaadeat London, Nov-. ; 4. In . an unequivocal declaration that the. United States- will not be drawn' into any foreign alliance whatsoever. Ambassador George Harvey 1 has definitely ..extinguished the hop of England that the disarmament' and Pa-; clfic problems might be solved through triple agreements on between America. France and England, the other between America. -.England and Japan. Harvey's speech, because of Its clear cut decisiveness and the confidence with which it waa delivered. Is viewed here as an official enunciation ef the views of the Washington administration. CALLS IT -FUTILE" . The ambassador, speaking before the chamber of commerce of Liverpool, took bis text from the recent bpeech of Lord Derby, in which the belief was expressed not only that a definite alliance between France. Great Britain and America was desirable, but that America would short ly be willing to Join In such an agree ment Harvey referred to thla hope as "futile." "Fursuance ox this policy, right or wrong as it may be. Impels me. to say rran&iy tnat tbe hope voiced by Lord Derby must be regarded as futile." Harvey reiterated that George Wash ington had' fixed the foreign policy of the united States when he advised America to avoid entangling foreign al liances. "That principle has been reaffirmed by practically all his successors," th am bassador, declared. Tt waa reiterated with great positrveneas ta oaf latest na tional campaign by our present presi dent and confirmed by a majority of the people." '- . .. "Uu It not be. them the part of wis dom to avoid dlsousstait or even snggto Hon of the proposal vuco, however praiseworthy. . may hardly servo any purpose other than to feed the enemies and distress the friends both of Great Britain and France Who live In the Unit ed States,1 be coacivdd. .;- ; In a previous part of his speech Har! vey reviewed the industrial depression . of the civilised nation. The ambassador pointed to tbe Tierce j and costly rivalry as bound t bring only disaster upon ' o ureal vea" What the world needs moat, he argued, was Industrial peace, but with both employ ers and employes violating natural laws of economics the world ta most In dan ger of Industrial war. "If X am right la aaticlpatlnx the en hancement of commercial cooperation as a logical sequence to the political con currence of our - two people," -he con- tinned, "there r will come out of tbe Washington conference a guarantee not only of peace, but for prosperity." Troutdale Postoff ice Is Made Third Class Troutdale postoffic has been elevated to third class, - according to a Ulegram received this morning by Postmaster John M. Jonec Because of this, the civil service examination for postmaster, at this place scheduled for Saturday has been cancelled. ' , Another examination will be held later for third class post masters. Postotficee become-third class when their' receipts . amount .to mors than $1000 a year. . WW Three Notables VIRGINIA BURLEY TURKISH 11icthrc greatest arcttctooaccos. NtHDNESS- ME1X0WNE5-AR0MA one-eleven cigarettes to DIFFERENT AIMS OF PARLEY DISCUSSED tOsattswd raa rase Oest i. uv strengt of existing navies. Fur thermore, what about the merchant martneT The merchant ships of today are potentially valuable aa commerce flestroyers. auns can be mounted on their decks In a few weeks and they can be converted into warshfpa. Eng land ha the biggest merchant marine. America has a vast number of ahine. too. Certainly no nation wants to limit ine ouuaing 01 snipe usea tor com-, meretei purposes. Ttt some agreement must be made as to the conversion; of -- - ... 1 1 v.. r. . M ... VI OT BT. .T. S. WILL 0T -SCBAr 80 the public can rest assured of -one thing the United Slate doetnt Intend to scrap it army and navy merely to respond to a a emotional demand that ' America set the others good example. America means to force a curtailment of armament building. On that score. the United States has an advantage. For ir tne rest or the world wttl not agree to auit pending -money for useless armament, the United States will find herself compelled- slowly te bund the -meet powerful navy afloat That my sound Ilk an empty threat but U la a fart that ear official believe America , will have no alternative and that if the ther nations fail to limit their pro . grama, tne united state will b la X jod position to continue nor naval construction. , t ft. HAS AHOTHES XEASOK America 1 not Actuated alone, how ever, by the dealre to see the chance of war minimised by a general reduc- "Saturday "says Ben Selling Here's another big dpressshipment of these wonderful Boys' Suits Boys' Suits with Extra "Knicfcs" with Extra "Knicks" $8.50 . $12.85 Regularly Priced $15 Regularly Priced $18 THEY'RE TAILORED FROM ALL-WOOL MATE RIALS. EACH SUIT IS FULLfY LINED, AND THE "KNICKS" HAVE SEAMS TAPED, TFlUS ADDING EXTRA STRENGTH. r THESE ' ARE WONDERFULLY GOOD S 0 IT S BOUGHT, AT A CONCESSION FROM THE MAK ERS, AND I ' AM GIVING MY CUSTOMERS THE .; BENEFJT OF THE LOWER PRICE., -THE MATERIALS INCLUDE CASSI MERES, CHEV IQTS, AND NOVEUTY WEAVES IN THE NEWEST OF PATTERNS' AND COLORS. I CAN RECGM-' MEND THESE GARMENTS AS BEING WORTH MUCH MORE THAN THE VERY, LOW PRICES . ASKED. ; j- - Boys Heavy aAlII-WooI Overcoats a r-"' $6.85 : ' - Ages 8 to 12 These garments will $9.85 Ages 13 to 18 l keer vour bovs warm anrt drv? they're made in Oregon, and the fabrics are woven from Oregon wooL They're the greatest boys' overcoat val ues,! ever have offered. 4 ' - - Boys Shop, Second Floor Celling j m Leading Clothier -Morrison at Fourth ' v. v UU!ini' 1 1 iuimjj- n ' Hi ft i iiihihiiiiiiii iiminii u ..in Vi i t.,.!.,....-,.,,! lifl"l r-irli" nmn ml Last Times Today Loin - MARSHALL NEILAN - Presents His Pkoto- - Dramatic Innova tion, With "Wesley Barry AND OTHER "B1!S lipr V HIP 'ROBINSON CRUSOE, Ltd." A Two-Reel Comedy It's the picture that does not keep you waiting a minute unless you are waiting for a seat. LIBERTY INTERNATIONAL NEWS KEATES Placing "If Baby Would Never Grow Older" DI0 " ' f aplnt.e aa I tSM IS mJ' 1 It. .evtewe ststf I U A. MJT I ' IS KTVriWmiUJCtTiw ninn ismiuimhi assasjsmwa-sasi ii siiss i w j ipir jsimsiJaM W m IIWii AjWEE j o . IN I wm eat' m 111 ANITA STEWART THE INVISIBLE FEAR" Two Leading Men EDWIN CAREWE and ALAN FOREST Anita Stewart's Most Sumptuous Production Torchy's a la Carte .Liberty International A Two-Reel Comedy News KEATES' Sunday Concert at 12:30 P. M br U Cmt n. "Hm a raw Km A. K 2:11 I . K aviii i i - ej u won oose e iszs r.xpouaa A I "s. SJ III I (inttl BtftW) mac sad eorasae4 mi) . fs: rl U : n AN.Wfe v ONE ARABIAN NIGHT vf 0 A: causing a lot of discussionT Bet- .g llfffj ft Pi ft )7 7 j ter join in by seeing it first-hand. U L&$SsU (J V I.
