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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1921)
.MONDAYS NOVEMBER 14, 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON PRESS INDORSES HUGHES PLAN FOR Mu der S cene vomes First Even; Wm. Bryan Applailds - Nw York. No. It From New York to Portland the proposal for curtailment r armaments made ' by Secretary Jiugnes at me opening of ttM Waahing ton conference hu Oeen received with graUfleatlon, according to analysis of editorial commentl which should renect (he general i feeling of all. clause of American people. Those newspapers particularly which have co n Intently clung- to Wilson's Ideallam have hailed the frank and open announcement of the American govern ment'a policy aa a step for positive rood and a tangible, practical piece of states manship which should make the Wash Inglon conference , successful In Its pur poae. The New York World, for example. In an editorial for Monday says Secre tary Hushes haa accomplished "a mas ter stroke for peace." "In one crowded hour." the World says, "the president's conference on the limitation of armaments passed from the phase of hopeful experiment to the as sured position of a triumph Justly won. r. S. OST BFCORD ' "Secretary Hughes." It continues, "haa presented a proposal for naval disarm ament so much In .advance of what had been expected that the electric thrill with which It was beard was felt in every capital In the world. By his mas ter stroke for peace: Mr. Hughes has pointed out the way for humanity to follow If It will. The United States is ready, the republic Is on record." Other New York papers are unanl-1 moufl In declaring that America suc ceeded In proving the sincerity of her purpose and led the practical way to peace. Other comment follows: Philadelphia Public Ledger: At one stroke America haa cut the ground from under the feet of those who would man euver and delay. The Intrigues of secret diplomacy have been withered. CARDS FACE IP New York Herald : This great, this splendid, this world-Impressive pro posal of the United Ktates. In short. Is not visionary footless evangelism. It is practical business. K annua City Star: The American pro posals are evidence of the sincerity of mia country s etort to lighten the bur den of the world's naval armament. They piay require amendment, but they remain probably the greatest practical tndeayor against war in all history. Tho Boston Post: The action of Sec retary Hughes In throwing the cards of the United States government full and fair upon the table of the reduction of armament conference, face up. la mag. ilflcent. It aurely will make for peace If the nations whose serving men are here sea It through the right light. ' By Blag If. Laraaer , (CipjrTithW 1921. kr the Bell eradicate.) Washington. Nov. 14. Well, friends. they put on the murder scene in this play the minute the curtain went up. The audience was ex pecting to set around a couple of hours and listen to comical dia logue between Yvonne and Perkins, the English butler, but instead of that the leading man come right down front and knocked everybody's eye out with . the speech that is gener ally always supposed to wind up act . I don't know what lines Is left in Mr. Hughes' part, but they will certainly half to be risque to keep the rest of the show from drag ging. . About the only thing that could get another thrill out of the customers would be to have some German dele gate get up on the rostrum Tuesday morning and say here is what we owe you. Even William Bryan got excited over Mr. Hughes' opening remarks and they say this was the first time William ever stood up to cheer a speech. They has been many other speeches that he felt like cheering, but he was already standing up. Personally I half to take the newspa pers' word for what Chas really said as up to date they hain't nobody come around and forced a press badge on me and it begins to look like the confer ence would be held outdoors as far as I am concerned, probably on the munici pal golf links. But as near as I can make oat Mr. Hughes' Idear is a 10 year naval holiday and If anybody feels like scrapping they can scrap their ships. In the next 10 years no nation will be allowed to build a boat and If. a war should come ud JAPAN INFLUENCES CHINESE DELEGATE, between now and 133L tht- won't' be no shipyarda for the boys to enlist in and many & patriot's mother will breath a sigh of relief as they won' be no dan ger of her boy smashing his thumb with a hammer. During the holiday the other 8icres win be onen from I to Bo. on the face of it the American icheme looks to be open and above boards but a man that is suspicious by nature might figure that they was a special reason for Mr. Hughes' setting a time limit like 10 years. Prohibition is libel to be ovar about that time and we can build better ships when we ain't all stewed., ;. -.- .. . , BE WABD COMMANDERS Washington is Interested now in what reply Japan and England will make in regards to the proposition of destroying all them pretty boats. "When you come to think of it. it la kind of heartrending for a navy man to half to Blow up a ship which he has became attached to and learned to think of it as his own and it looks to me like it-would be a good idear to reward the commanders some way for their sacrifice. Like for inst. as soon as they had bio wed up their Bhip they could get aboard of a train and tour the country making all stops - and wherever they Btopped all the town gals- would half to rush up and kiss them. . This 'scene seemed to console Lt Hobson in 1898 only of course tn them days when a gal kissed you it didn't taste so funny. Well, friends, I suppose you have read in the papers where all the famous men that is here for the conference has been besieged by Invitations to parties and etc. But so far my key ain't been crowded out of my mail box. However they was a gal spoke to me this morning that I never seen her before in my life, I was Betting in my room reading about Old Yale and they came a Knock at tne door and I says come in and she comes In and says I have brought you some soap. ? NORTHCLIFFE SAYS SCRAP AL NAVES PROPOSES MADOO By TUeoast Xsrthellffe Owner at . the London Tun mad 100 other British pablntioDi. (Copyright. 1921. br United Sew Copyright SB USM1.I .Peking, Nov. it.- A niaoen but one Of the dominating figures at. the Waah- ingfrn conference "Is China's' most pow erful man, General Chang Tso-Lin of Manchuria, whose control of the Chinese delegates at Washington Is as absolute as his control of the Peking government. This 42-year-old self-made man was formerly a brigand. He haa five wives. all with large families. He has an army reputed to number 300,000, equipped -with the latest machine guns, and Rolls Royce and Hanley-Page airplanes. His income probably reaches half a "million English pounds. v KNOWS AFFAIRS When we arrived at the Mnkden sta tion we were met by his staff, which Includes a secretary, .speaking perfect English with, an American accent, and were driven rapidly to the palace in the latest model of an American six-cylinder automobile. After a medieval reception at the outer and inner gates we received an oriental greeting, featured by tea, champagne and sweets, in a beautiful Chinese salon ornamented by- many valuable pieces of jade. Chang Tso-Lin is small and gentle spoken. He was simply dressed .in Chi nese fashion and wore a large pearl in his head covering. In our discussion of the Washington conference hexshowed a complete knowl edge of -world affairs. I look to our American and British friends." he said to me, "to stand by China. The present chaos is not new (By United Sews) New York, Nov. 14. Virtually total abolition of navies Instead of the -reduction of 0 ships proposed by Secretary Hughes at the Washington conference is recommended by William O. McAdx, former secretary of the treasury, as a necessary step toward permanent world peace. "Secretary Hughes' proposal to limit the fleets of Great Britain, Japan and the United States, while preserving their relative strength. Is a beginning," he aid. "but will scarcely do more than lighten the tax burden, while leaving undestroyed the main evil the menace to world neace from continued naval armaments." "There never was a time," McAdoo asserted, "when the abolition of navies was so nearly within our grasp as now. "With the abolition of navies, land warfare will be restricted. Navies snread the contagion of war by their disregard of neutral rights." Elbert H. Gary, president of the United States Steel corporation, Baid "I feel certain that the leaders of other nations will coincide in Secretary Hughes' view. It is practicable, reason able and sound in every respect." & JOINT ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Kelso. Wash.. Nov. 14. Grandfather and trrandson. who celebrated birthdays jointly at the Tiemens residence in this city Armistice day, were J. ti. Tiemens, 84. of Kelso, and George Tiemens, 25, of Kalama. so, of C 1 i ....... .j. to Senate Checkbook Method on Trial Newberry Case Idp district haa dismissed Its teacher, and its six pupils are -attending the Jeffer son school. It is reported that the coun ty' school 'superintendent refused to let 1 - J v A V! V 1 WashlnKton. Nov. 14. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL..) Many of the things connected with Tru- -v. man H. IN ew berry's election to the United States sen- .i ate apparently can- not be, cleared up. i Just how much money -was spent, how much of it came from New berry's personal ac count, how much of It was returned to his account, what became of records that disappeared Sen. "N wherry. are things the tes timony baa failed to solve. The established facts show that at least S19S.000 was spent, that Newberry declined to appear and tell what money came from his bank or whether any of it was returned, that the records disap peared while in the custody of his agents and upon -his premises, and that upon the evidence produced he was convicted by a Michigan jury, are facts beyond controversy. THE SENATES PROBLEM This is the state of affairs upon which the senate will be called upon to vote when L the Newberry case is finally reached in the senate. - In admitting or excluding him the senate will really pass -upon the issue of receiving a sen ator whose campaign admittedly ex ceeded- all bounds of sound morality justified only by a plea of political ne cessity. The house of representatives lacked only eight votes of a two thirds major ity for expulsion of Thomas L. Blanton because he offended- its sense of pro priety by including In his printed speech an unexpurgated affidavit. It remains to be seen whether the- senate will re- Chinese affairs always get worse before jceive a senator who was sentenced to they get better. Two thousand years the penitentiary upon the essential facts ago the Chinese ruling dynasty was in trouble much worse. "Unlike Japan, China is a slow but sure country. As to the financial chaos of which you speak, our "resources' are immense. I am searching now for bet ter administrators for the coming two that are now before the senate. The Checkbook method -of making a senator Is up for approval or rejection. A CHECKBOOK CAMPAIGN At the time of the Newberry cam paign there were 10 Newberry bank ac counts In Detroit, as Bhown by the tes- years. ana tne future wm see Better timony. They were the accounts of- things for China. "Our enormous wealth has neither been tapped nor organized. I believe that, now the European war is finished, Japan will . act in more kindly fashion towards China." PRESSURE NECESSARY The governor is an Indefatigable worker. Beginning his labor at 11 o'clock at night, he seed every state document. himself, not going to bed until 6 o clock in the morning. In the after noon he gives his audiences, and then sleeps for an hour, between 6 and 7 Truman II. Newberry, brother John S Newberry, Mrs. Truman, Mrs. John S and their sons. All 10 were under the command of Fred P. Smith, "agent.' who held a complete power of attorney for each, and could bring them all into the battle for Truman. When the Newberry campaign com mittee wanted funds it had no worries. John S. had given instructions to Smith to finance, the job, and there was no limit Smith, under his power 'of at torney, switched tne lunds from one account to another as needed, but was Chang Tso-Lin is notoriously under careful to draw all checks from the ac- Jn.na.nRA inflnonrR nartlv financial, and I couni Ol Junn a. Mcxxitanii More Desirable Pianos and Phonographs I partly because of the presence nearby of the Japanese Manchurian garrison. During the past fortnight I have had many interviews with Japanese, Chinese, Americans and British in the Far East. I believe that the Japanese position 1s as follows: Japan will talk much about the exclu sion of Japanese from California, had British Columbia, as well as about the Shantung and the Yap questions. But she win give way on these matters if she is pressed, for it is unanimously be lieved that Japan's present chief object is the domination of China by expansion of her power in Manchuria and Siberia. "You spoke of transferriag funds from the other -accounts into his," suggested Senator Wplcott, during the examination of Smith. "Yes, sir," was the reply. "It Is procedure that has been current for years. When one account gets low it is fed from the others. We have 12 different accounts. (He bad explained that two of these were corporation ac counts). Of course we, flo not feed from, the corporations, but the personal ones.? 'Did you transfer funds from Truman H. Newberry's account over to John S. Newberry's T "Yea. sir. Or. Mr. Truman's to John or from Mrs. John S around either way. and always have done It." BOOKS MISSING Mr. Smith said the money taken from Truman's account was returned In due course, and then, asked If he had books showing these transactions, said. "No, have not." At this point, where the documentary proof was called for, it was missing. Truman H. Newberry himself would not appear for examination. The grand Jury which .indicted Newberry it seems saw at least some of these records. When Smith looked for the records in response to. the senate subpoena, he said, he could not find a check since 1917 In the place." Another point in the record about these Newberry accounts is given In the testimony of John S. Newberry, who aaia ne, UKe nis nrotner. was away from home during the campaign and left all in Smith's heads. He "didn't bother about It." JJia your Knowledge that- there was a corrupt practices act in Michigan have anything to do with your deciding to finance that campaign stead of letting your brother finance it?" he was asked. "No. sir. I don't think It did," he re sponded. "I didn't think anything about it." inen jonn s. toia wno really runs the Newberry family accounts. "The fact is that since your father's death your brother (Senator Newberry) has practically run your business af fairs V The answer was, 'Yes, sir." PARISH GAP SCHOOL CLOSED Jefferson, Nov. 14. Parish Gap school , HcbertW- Chambers Has written a story which will hold yon enthralled by its mys tery and romance. Read -Drwned't&lley ' In McCalTs out today. AH pewaslflnrts, 10c. lOf the school coetlnue oo account of the conditio of the school boss. This ad dition brings the total enrollment la the Jeffersosi schools to SI, a record here. - " 1 OVERCOATS For Men and YoungMen I am showing an impressive array of these stylish, wearable outer .garments a collection -that will make your choosing an hour of pleas-'" ure to you. Here, are meltons, poles, heavy tweedsrim ported motorings,' heathers all carefully tailored, perfect in fit. I'll be glad to have you see them. $25 to $80 BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth "QOI at Reduced Prices and Terms Every day in the course of a great business, with new pianos constantly coming in and lots on liand, there arebound to occur various clearaways at lessened prices in the process which is necessary to keep the new stock of pianos and player pianos always fresh. Just now, an interesdng lot is offered on wh,ich you can SAVE A GOOD DEAL OF MONEYS Vegetable, Fruit And Nut Growers . To Hold Meeting SONORA Grands at $200 to $300 Lower Prices sonora ilii . sirs lnlermesgo $8 A MONTH Imperial 8140 56 A MONTH New Arrivals, Grand Pianos for $775, $875, $975 and up to $3600 ' $375 Psy Cash pe $10 Month. $775 Psy Cash or $18 m Month $595 Py Cut or $15 a Moott A. Clearaway of Pianos at $100 to $200 Lower Prices Prnhlpma nf fruit nut on vuvta. u i . . . . a ble growers will be discussed at the 1 thirty-sixth annoal meeting of the Ore- gon Horticultural society in Forest 2 Grove for three days, starting Decem- ber 1. T I Here are some of the tonics : "Nut I Culture," "The Onion Maggot," "Ad- verUsing Fruits to the Consumer," f "Raising Sour Cherries," "The Relative Y I Importance of the Small Fruit Industry in Oregon." "Marketing the Dried Prune." Among the speakers will be A. L Lovett, O. A. C. ; J. C. Leedy, Beaver- ton ; H. P. Barss, O. A. C. ; Ray W. Gill, i I moe Chase, Eugene; George S. Hall, I Portland ; Clayton L. Long, O. A. C ; j C. A. Reid, W. S. Brown, O. A. C. ; r Charles S. Parke, Dr. Zeller. O. A. C : I Frank Brown, Dallas, Or. ; Henry Hart- man. O. A. C ; I P. Wilcox. O. A. C. ; Y I B. N. Johnson, Monroe, Or. ; C. I Lewis, I Salem, and H. E. Newhouse. I Thomas H. Cheney Not Connected With Cheney & Co., In. L. L, Seigler, head of Cheney & Co.. I Inc, announced that the company, whtbh I received unfavorable incidental notoriety I Saturday because of the arrest of I Thomas H. Cheney, an employe, is al new corporation wnn, no connection I whatever with the old Cheney & Co. Cheney was arrested, Seigler said, be cause or bis inability to settle promptlyl some of the old obligations of the old! company following the absconding of anoiner member ol the firm. I The old company had exacted cash! guarantees of employes 1 to be returned I when the employe left the service audi it was for alleged non-return of one of these deposits that Cheney was arrested. The new concern. Seigler said, is oro- tected by indemnity bonds and not by inese casn aeposits. One way to improve your "baking average'' is to use better cooking fat No matter how carefully you measure your ingredients, and mix them, your cakes will fall short of complete success, unless they are made with rich, fresh, wholesome shortening. I Behninr, walnut, new Klsrhar, Urge oak. ueedw... Chlckering, good as w..... Aoiopiano, riayer. new..... llaseiton Broa. malt, new.. Kaine Bros, wiL. new..... Italnos Bro.. quite new... roster t Oo., nearly new... , roster A Co.. go6d aa new.. Hrhroedor Broa. ale. ...... Hrhrorder Bros.. mah...... KtmbalL oak. ratMiwiut Rverett. oak. 'renewed. !$3!S ItuaaelL walnut, renewed iittK Haines Bros new.... K5TS l. sitgntiy ueed..$&3& sr m vi f 345 f 575 495 $535 S4&0 $395 $395 395 h K. Haselton Bros., new mah....S650 Haines Bros., mah., new 9535 Francis Bacon, nearly new. .1435 Foster & Co good aa new...39s Heinse, walnut, used. S195 Howard, small mahogany.... Modello.-player-piano, new.. $595 Hamilton, virtually new 475 Haines Broa.. slightly used. .9495 Franklin player piano, new..765 Howard, walnut, new t425 - Howard player-piano .......SB75 Hamilton player-piano $675 t Haselton Bros., mahogany... 6 7 5 v Haselton Bros., used. $595 Foster- Co, man., new S450 ; Foster Co ptayer-piano...i!tK Sterling upright, renewed... $295 Further Price Reductions in Phonographs 1 Brunswick. Na 7, mah... 90.00' Stradivara Melody...... -flialKo Stradivara Harm y, oak 4125.00 Columbia. G -oak, iised..le7!50 Victrola XL mah.. used..ix25.00 Stradivara Melody, mah..$H2.50 Stradivara Harm. oakIli2l50 " f Brunswick, .No., J, man... 90.00- i Victrola XL man.. used..l40 OO Stradivara Melody ....ilial50; ' Pay Cash or "as LitUe as (3 to ' Month . Howard, walnut, new... .sVav. mf.8 V,72H L100 mU? sWpPed subject 'to tpproYil if ordered-by, milC Pay casK'or ts uiue as sio casn on some, sis cash on others ind f 6 18. n cooyenience , k , . -SwbUi nrt Upman, Wolf. & Co. .. I I f i . . ThU StonUsetNo Comparative Pricct-They Are MuUaibig and Oftm UntrueU "' 11 - : . i Military Band Is Big Attraction on Sunday Afternoon The seailnsr caoacit-v at T A nit. turn was taxed Sunday afternoon when me i-nty-mntn- lniantry band, stationed at Vancouver barracks, opened the city's series of Sunday afternoon mnrrfa with a fine program splendidly presented. warrant umcer 'nce. the bandmaster, conducted with authority and good, taste and the music was enthusiastically ap- After the- concert the bandmen guests at a dinner ere Dared b J. E. MUTDhT Of Thfl AnditnHnm and served by the girl ushers in one of the banqeut rooms. . i JTrederic W. Goodrich participated to the concert by playing several organ solos. Sergeant Taakeraly played Sulli van's "Lost Chord?, for a tmmhnn. anln rne Aitgnon chorus will be featured az nxt nuniiav Jkrt.ffnnr,n" Franci JRicater; t the orsan. - - - Try Crisco in this recipe WHITE FIG CAKE $5 cupful Crisco 1 cupful sugar i, cupful milk -1 cupals flour H teaspoonful salt 2 teafpoonfuls baking powder 4 " egg whites 6 figs 3 tablespoonfulf sugar Beat the Crisco to a cream and gradually beat in the sugar; sift together the flour, salt and bakins powder, and add to the Crisco mixture, alternately, with the milk, lastly, add the whites : of eggs beaten very light and beat vigorously, j Bake in two small layer-cake pans about fifteen rrutmfrs. Cook fire or six figs in boiling water 1 until the figs are tender and the water well evapo- rated; chop fine, add .three tablespoonfuls sugar and stir untH boiling, then use as a filling be twees the two layers. Mix a cupful and a half of sifted confectioner's sugar with a little boiling water (about three tablespoonfuls) and half a ' . teaspoonful of orange extract and , spread over the top of die cake. Experienced cooks call Crisco the per fect enrichment for cakes, It con tains neither water, salt, adulterants, nor preservatives. It stays fresh indef- initely even without ice. It is a stand- ... ard product always ' snowy white, tasteless, odorless, wholesome and 100 rich. were Chef staff I SCO la Frying -For Shortening 1 For. Cake Making' This book will help yon avoid failures in cake malting - ' Gamble Co Dene of HobmEcb- Complete directions foe mixing and baking rich, tooth- Botnks, Cncinaxri, ObsBr some cakes by Janet McKetme H21, (bunder of the - Please scad postpaid. The Boston Cooking SchooL Also scores of ber ex-. Whys of Cooking.- I cadoM lOe ausrvc reapes. jaen copy costs 26c t in stamps, prat. Yoa may have a copy by mg coupon ana iuc in stamps. .. . Kaine : Address. P.O. tste oiOa) Do you use Crisco now? V -