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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1921)
MONDAY," NOVEMBER 14. ,1921.. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. .PORTLAND, OREGON riS.GE0.G0UlD DIES SUDDENLY MRS. G0U1D DIES AS SHE IS PLAYING GOLF ON GOLF LB (fty Calud Km) Lakawood. N. J., Nov. 14 Mrs. George J. Gould, tb beautiful Edith Kingdom iioUd actress of the 'iOa. collapaed at the ninth tee of the golf course on the Could eaUtc. Georgian Court Sunday after- ! noon, while playing" a came with her husband, and died In his arms as he was carrying- her to the mansion. Two doctors gave their opinion that death was due to heart trouble. , Although Mrs. Gould had not felt actu ally HL and had not been under a physi cian's care In several months, she had complained Sunday morning of not feel ing welt She was to years of age. UIF.D WITHOUT HFIAKI50 Mrs. Gould had Just driven from the tea. Her husband turned to watch the flight of the ball After it landed he , turned back to her with some remark about the flight of the drive, and was hocked to see her lying across the tee. , She had uttered no sound as she fell, and died without speaking. I 81 of the seven Gould children, being In New York, left Immediately -tor Geor gian Court. The other. Lady Denies, wife of the Irish nobleman. Is believed to be In England or Ireland. 1 The six children who were expected at Georgian Court late Sunday are : King don. Gloria, George and Jay Gould ; ' Mrs. Carroll Walnwrlght. formerly Edith Gould, and Mrs. Anthony Drexel'Jr. of Philadelphia, formerly Marjorie Gould. Mrs. Gould was the daughter of Charles U. Klngdon of New York, a man of no great wealth, who however, was proud of the fact that earlier Kingdona had been lords of the manor In England. The family resided In Brooklyn. WAS STASHED BT DALY Returning from Newark. N. J., where she hsd been playing In "The Two Or phans." one night In IMS, Miss Klngdon met Kred Htlnson, a producer, and was engsgsd for the leading feminine role In "Touth." Her success in this attracted the notice of the late Augustus Daly, who starred her In several productions, until. In the early part of r88. she be came Impatient with the jealousies Of (he company, quit Daly, and went to England. On returning. Mini Klngdon met George Jay Gould and her marriage to him was the social sensation of the Urns a time when an aiyance between one of the Goulds of New Ydrk and an actress wss equivalent almost to scandal. The romance was notably happy. Georgian Court, which Mrs. Gould I ' J ALLIANCE HELD AS VIRTUALLY DEAD y X - IL'fallgitiltKmmHBighfflHlflmifjtfWM LiaMi Mrs. (ioorjfe J. Gould and her young est daughter, Gloria. helped to plan, is an estate of vast dimensions and famous for its luxuries. There are, In addition to the private golf course, two polo fields and a beau tiful Japanese garden that has been the scene of great splendor on occasions. There Mrs. Gould entertained soldiers and .tailors during the war. and parties of wounded men from the hospitals about New York. She was a sealous charity worker. t'ORKST EXAMINER J. .. Kumracl. forest examiner In rharge of planting, 'is leaving today for Wind River experiment station for a week of examination of the trees to de termine what stock will be suitable for use next spring. By Fred S. Fergssos Coked Newa Staff Correvondent. (Copyright, 121. by Cnited Newt) Washington. Nov. 14. The Ang:lo-Jap- anese alliance may be recorded as dead. It is now practically removed, and within the next few days may be com pletely eliminated as a possible issue In the arms conference. This statement Is representative of the best British and authoritativ. Japanese opinion. As delegates id others con cerned with the arms conference dis cussed over Sunday the amasing strat egy of Secretary Hughes, in launching his disarmament proposals, the full sig nificance of his master stroke began to be more and more appreciated. Not only was the way in which the pro posals were received and the effect on public opinion ' complete vindication of the policy of open diplomacy, but limi tation of armaments along the lines suggested was made inevitable and at the same time any excuse for continu ance of the Anglo-Japanese alliance was removed. JAPAX TOLD Japanese correspondents have cabled their papers in Tokio that acceptance of the American naval program by the British can be Interpreted only as au tomatic denunciation of the Anglo-Jap anese alliance. They point out that if there is to be an agreement on arma- J ments in the Pacific, then the alliance is rendered useless. The same view Is held In British cir cles. With an agreement as to naval strength of the three powers concerned, an alliance such as that now existing between Japan and England becomes out of date. Its continuance, in spite of an armament agreement, could be re garded only as a menace. Both Japanese and British opinion now is that the alliance may not come up in the present conference. Once an agreement on armament is reached, either Japan or England may take the necessary formal initiative in abrogat ing the alliance. It would be a matter entirely between the Japanese and Brit ish governments, however, and might not even come before the conference. While heads of both the British and Japanese delegations have accepted the Hughes program in principle, sugges tion of some amendments is- not beyond the range of possibility. The Japanese naval advisers feel that Japan's- naval strength should be somewhat greater than proposed. . Against the 60 per cent, as suggested by Hughes, the Japanese believe their strength should fee around 70 per cent of the British fleet They also point out that Hughes said nothing- as to Pacific fortifications and they may ask for, in formation as to the American idea on this subject Another point bothering- the Japanese is the inclusion of the dreadnought Mutsu among the fighting ships to be scrapped. The Mutsu is Japan's greatest fighting machine. The Maryland is the only one of 10 American dreadnoughts provided for in the 1918 program now in commis sion. Secretary Hughes proposed the scrapping of all of those under construc tion, or merely launched, but did not mention scrapping the Maryland, which is in commission. The Japanese believe that if the Mutsu is scrapped, the Unit ed States should scrap the Maryland. The American strategy, however, of making the armaments proposals in the open has placed Japan in an embarras sing- position, even as to discussion of details. The reaction of world opinion has been so completely favorable to the Hughes program that the Japanese are reluctant to run the risk of having this opinion turned against them by seeming to hesitate in accepting. The British and Japanese representatives have been in conference since Saturday and. should Britain suggest some miner amend ments the way will be open for Japan to advance her ideas of modification. If England accepts the program as pre sented, however, the Japanese will give extremely careful consideration to the subject before suggesting amendments. JAPAN TO BRING UP QUESTION OF FORTS N PACIFIC By Jeha Glelssaer United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, Nov. 14. The question of fortifications in the islands of the Pa cific will figure largely in the Japanese consideration of proposals for a reduc tion of naval armaments. The question, ignored by Secretary Hughes in his announced plan, will be brought . forward by the Japanese, it is expected. It is one of the major prob lems now receiving the study of Japan ese naval experts, for it is considered inseparably connected with the matter of the relative naval strength of Japan and the United States. If America should go no further in fortifying the islands, the paper super iority of the American fleet would be largely offset by the strategic advantage of the Japanese, but if the island of Guam were made impregnable, and a complete naval base established there. the present superior position otJtfo Jap anese would be greatly weakened. JAPS THEHC P-AJT8 THU1T The Japanese have regarded propos als In America for the extensive 1 rtl- tication of Guam aad other islands as a threat to be met by preparations on her part At the same time American naval strategists have pointed out for a long time the almost inseparable ad vantage of Japan in the Western Pa cific, when naval operations in those water are considered. The situation Is further complicated by information that Great Britain U ar ranging to send a powerful fleet into the Pacific, baaed at Singapore. This would mark the return of Britain as a Pacific naval power. The British move is considered as being closely connected with the present conference, And In some quarters, as evidence of an Intention to repudiate the Anglo-Japanese alllanoe. It has been frequently reported that the Japanese would propose defortifkra tion of Pacific islands but the fact that such a proposal would receive the Im mediate and unquestioning veto of the American government, is expected to deter them unless a counter proposal is made for the purpose of trading. The Japanese are expected, however, to seek some assurances that American fortifi cation will not be extended and enlarged except in Hawaii, which America would abandon under no conditions. HAWAII OXLT REAL BASE At the present time America has no Western Pacific naval base worthy of name except tn Hawaii and that base, considered inadequate tor the augmented Pacific fleet. Is being greatly enlarged. The fleet could not operate from Guam. because facilities there are of no conse quence, and the Island is virtually un fortified. Similarly, naval stations la the Philippines are inadequate. Japan, on the other hand, has Urge and well equipped bases on her islands and on the mainland. Guam Is considered the key to the situation. The American navy, under present arrangements, it is held, might be almost unable to operate because of the. long lines of communication . It would have to keep open, and the Impos sibility of dry docking for repairs. A fleet must have a base near at hand to make war successfully. Guam could supply that base. A large British fleet operating out of Singapore ' would give Britain a com manding position and would put in her hands the balance of power. Allied with Japan, Britain could make futile any American naval activities in the Western Pacific. Opposed to Japan, the British would have a base, which the United States lacks, with repair statioa Hongkong and Shanghai and could crip ple the Japanese fleet and dominate the China and the Yellow seas. BRITISH PLAITS OBSCCKE The British intentions are not com pletely known, but they have an Ira porta nt bearing on the situation. Britain ceased to be a Pacific power when the Anglo-Japanese pact became effective, and she was confronted by the menace of a large German fleet. But the Ger man fleet has' bees destroyed and the concentration la home waters Is long er necessary. . ' . Any agreement It Is expected. wsul Involve aasuranc from Japan that abe would not fortify the Carotins and Marshall islands, which she ob tamed as mandates following the war. They Us between Hawaii aad the Philippines, . with Ouam on the western side, equally distant from the Philippine and Jap anese ajch!pelagoea. It saltat alee In volve abandon meat of Japanese fortlQ ' cations on the mainland, with both America and Japan at complete liberty to fortify their home territories. Ochoco Rangers Do Improvement Work Prlnevllle. Nov. 14. nepert ef the forest service on activities of the year in Ochoco national forest show that fH miles of telephone line has bees constructed, the work being done by the rvgular ranger force. An addition has been built to the Beaver ranger station and many other Improvements have been ' made. Ranger Blake has made a start toward Improving Wild wood forest cams' on the Prinevllle-MitcbeU road. Ranger Congleton constructed a new lookout tower ob Wolf mountain. Many im provement have bees added to the va rious stations and to the roads, most of which may be traveled by automobiles . I'll i li -m.vilr --ih hi ' . iM mat vfr vx,. . v A tl J tmiak. M I W aS1 Bu. 11 l-xf - Br M !!:! a jr . i I aw Hi . J7 U, r v r; Citnj I fi 5 Ji44 si w sr i i , sr- a y ss t - "vm w . i as r ej -v . -r JF . 1 I " . Mi I Y . "Cilras lor JMgeney , , - 1 Wamkag Signal! zsfs beautifully white and dainty as on the day they came from the store will be your lingerie, if laundered in Citrus suds. And it will last much longer if you wash it yourself in the easy, rubless Citrus way. Jo.t work luch fragile thing, back and forth in a creamy Citrui sudt, gently prcwing the deinsing Uther through and through the roiled place. Thy U rinse easily and thoroughly and dry mow-white and soft. There's nothing like Citrus. Use it for evtrypnted Citrut Contains Precis ,f tA and Olhof Ideal ftr tht IT Ashing MacAmt CmtUS SOAP COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO CWashtnt rowaer A I Tor SnwyLintns And What Motorists Say "I foend after draining my Crank Case and refilling' with Cycoi that I have obtained more Bgfleace, better oompreEsion and more power in cKraKrag the hiils I harve to cover." "I have osed Cyeol in my Chandler for three tnontha mad obtain more power, and more miles per gallon than on any other oil I have used." "I have used Cyeol in my Dodge and get 750 miles to the gallon where I used to get 400 by using other oiL" "Because I was getting soeh remarkable mile age from. Cyeol m my Cadillac I thought that probably my oil gauge was out of order, but investigation showed that my Crank Case was well filled." "After using Cyeol in m? Sheridan and Loner automobiles I find it superior in every respect. It gives better power, and leaves less sediment in the Crank Case." "One of our delivery trucks stops and starts on an average of four thousand tunes a month. After using Cyeol without changing for the last six weeks 1 find the motor is in splendid condition. I have used a great many oils in the past, but never one which gave the satis faction Cyeol gives." What Dealers Say "We have been using and selling Cyeol since it was put on the market. It gives the utmost satisfaction to customers and all others con cerned. Our sales have been repeat orders aad we have never had any complaints what ever against CyeoU" "Cyeol has given my customers splendid ser vice, durability and satisfaction. It is the one oil for me. It is worthy of all praise and it is my sincere belief that all who try Cyeol once will call for it again and claim it a 100 lubricating oiL" "I have been using and selling Cyeol in my garage for some time. I have had plenty of praise and no complaints and Cyeol sales have added to my business in no small degree." "Cyeol came on the market ..and I purchased a small quantity so as to be able to furnish if demand was made. It moved so rapidly that I was obliged to reorder in a surprisingly short time. Today Cyeol is my best seller and what is - best it has not. developed a single com plaint.' What Tractor Owners Say "We operate seven Fordson and two Fageol tractors, and use three to five quarts of Cyeol per day less, than any other -high grade oil. 7e also use Cyeol in CadHlae and Buick cars with. the same economical results." Your oil gauge tells a story you should heed The oil gauge is placed on your car to tell ycat what pressure the lubricating oil is being supplied to the bearings. When your oil gauge indicates a dropping oil pressure, it means that your oil is rapidly breaking down, or becoming overheated. It means that your oil can't withstand the intense heat of piston heads and cylinder walls. Many serious and costly engine troubles follow as a result of faulty lubrication so look often at your oil gauge. Lubrication scientists have learned that oil containing "sulpha," volatile and other unstable compounds breaks down rapidly under engine heat The new Hexeon Process (used exclusively by us) is the scientific solution. It resulted in creating a new and different motor oil free from destructive "sulpho" compounds the power-wasting, money-wasting impurities. This is why thousands of oil gauges are telling motorists every where that Cyeol is giving more efficient lubrication is stand ing up under the engine's heat is giving greater mileage is saving money. Read at the side what some engine owners say. Next time you need oil, drive up to the dealer who shows a Cyeol sign have your crank case flushed, not with kerosene, and refilled with the grade of Cyeol specified on the Cyeol Lubrica tion Chart Then notice the story your oil gauge will tell. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY, San Francisco MOTNOEL Oil FREE FROM DESTRUCTIVE SULPHO"COMPOUrDS emember the LEMON ' - - .H - - ' : - ' -'. ) " i 1 "---'.-:" - ' - -V.-" -... I