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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; TORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1921. vis Deserted r-by : . His Nonchalance rr iim HawWy Cass San CiriwaJat Pari. Jwr. 19 With only oa nor alleged .vVitlra to discus. -Blaabeard"" Landru hu lot all tb uoochaiaaoa with which h first tmiiMd th stand la court at Versailles two wek ago. Instead of answering the prosecution with clever culpa. . the layr of many WHBta Km gvowa nervous from ttk pro- Vongad grilling. When th question SOCIAL ACTIVITY DACE FOR SUPREMACY sco rati E slowed up transportation here, hamp ered , wlr communication and filled mall boys with, glee. 1 The first snow of the winter - for Seattle and vicinity swept down last night out of the Cascade range where It had been raging without cessation for more than 12 hours. . gnoqualmio Pass and other r6ads through the Cascades arc reported blocked, i A man and a woman, both Japanese, are be lie red to be dying from Injuries . received In accidents attributable to the now. while several minor accidents were reported to the police. l TJalud Vevt) Washington, Nov, 19 A new problem la before the delegates to the arms con ferenc. It la taken aa a topic for seri aua disc nasi on by sncta aa authority on International conferences as WKkhaa Steed, editor of the London Times. The questloa la whether proper thought on problems Involving the peace of the world Is going to be drowned la a. cup of tea or spread-eagled on a dinner table. Washington Is seeing the dlxzleet social whirl In Its history. Two gallon hats and evening clothes do not get a moment's rest Baron Shidehara. Japanese ambassador. Is the first casualty. He Is a victim, of the dinner table battle that Is raging In counectlen with the conference. While there was some talk that the Japanese ambassador's Illness might be "diplomatic- It la established that the Illness la genuine and the Japanese reply to China's statement Of principles must watt while Bhldebara recovers. The social whirl began with the ar rival of the first delegates. The first big formal dinner was that given by President and Mrs. Harding at the White House last Saturday night. Sec retary of State Hughes held a .recep tion Tuesday night and thers has been a constant series of receptions, lunch- ' eons and dinners throughout the week. Secretary and Mrs. Hughes will hold the first of a series of receptions Sat urday night The remaining two will I be Noyember 11 and November 23. Sec retary and Mrs. Hoover will give a series of dinners next week. On November 21 they will entertain for Baron Shidehara and Admiral Kato, and on November 24 for Minister and Madame Tsxe, Dr. and Madame Koo, and Dr. Wang of the Chinese delegation. gVATOR LODGE HOST Senator Lodge entertained the French deputation Friday night. Sir Auckland Oeddee entertains the British and American delegates at din r November 23. Premier Brland gives a farewell luncheon the same day. A general reception for all the dele gates will be held Wednesday night un der the auspices of the District of Columbia commission era While the American entertaining Is going along at top speed, the British, ' French, Italians, Japanese. Chinese and others are keeping wen up in the race. And then In addition to the state dinners there are Innumerable "private" lunch eone and teas that keep the delegates dashing from conference to tea table and from tea table to dinner. ,' STCKD BSCS D AUGER 'One suggestion that may appear whimsical, but which should be taken seriously by delegates. Is that arrange ment ought to be made for limitation of social entertainments in Washington," says Wlckham Steed, editor of the Lon don Tunes. Continuing his discussion of confer - enoa social activities in connection with his regular cable dispatch. Steed says "The members of the conference are In danger of being overwhelmed by the traditional American hospitality, which puts a strain, not only uposj them, but also open their official hosts. The work of the conference is exacting enough to require all the time and all the strength of the delegates, many of whom are no longer young men. More than one fvreign delegate has marvelled at the . apparently inexhaustible energy or sir. If ughes. who Is, In every sense, the pivot of the conference. Besides directing its deliberations, he continues to manage the state department, and la tndefatlg able as a leader In social courtesies. RVERGIF.S ABB HERDED Tet It Is evident that an unbroken round of entertainments must diminish even his remarkable vitality, "It Is therefore suggested that there should be a close time for delegates, .socially, until their work Is accomplished so that they may be able to devote all their energies to the successful handling of the difficulties which are bound to arise In this, as In all other conferences. Foreign visitors feel certain that Amer ican hosts and hostesses will not mis Interpret this suggestion, but will at tribute It to the real solicitude, not to say affection, felt by foreign delega tions tor Mr. Hughes and for the other eminent delegates of the United States." SNOV STORM, GALES I HEATT BJOW IS WELCOMED BT GBAKD ROXDE VALLET , La Grande, Nov. 19. i Between mid night and noon more than six Inches of snow fell In La Grande -and' the fall continued in the afternoon. Flurries have occurred dally for four days. Re ports from all parts of the Grand Ronde valley Indicate that the storm is gen eral. Fanners In some or the sections where rain was badly needed expect their crops to benefit greatly, as It, Is unlikely that the country will remain snowed in this early. Train service has not been in terrupted. i AM AN 0 ION E OFTEN F DECLARES STEED ORGETFUL, EABXT COLD SPELL (VISITS DISTRICT OF ; GOLDEKDALE Ooldendale. Wash, Nov. 19.-?-Extreme winter weather has arrived In the Klick itat valley this year at least a week earlier than ever known here before, ac cording to old timers. . Sharp weather early In- the week moderated Friday and some rain fell. The temperature dropped suddenly early In the evening, followed by a anow storm and a driving wind from the east. It has been snowing steadily for 14 hours and In places has drifted several feet deep. Crops were all cared tor in the Klickitat valley' and no Inconvenience has been suffered so far. The mercury stood at 20 above at Goldendale this morning. McNary Quite Sure ' Now Letter Didn't Bear Ford's Name PARLEY IS LIKE .Washington.- Nov. 19. WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) It now appears practically certain Sen ator McNary was mistaken in aaylna; he received a letter from Henry Ford threatening to "go Into bis state,' if he supports Newberry. Unable to find the letter to which he referred, McNary believes, after refreshing his memory, that the letter was signed by Alfred Lucking, attorney for Ford. Lucking was a visitor in the senate galleries today and denied that either he or Ford had sent such a letter to any senator, except one letter to Sen ator Dillingham, chairman of the senate committee on privileges and election a, several weeks ago, which contained gen eral language carrying Implications which McNary says were in the letter he received Senator Townsend, Newberry's col league, says this Dillingham letter, which was published some time ago, is the only one he has seen. McNary says his letter came to him about 10 days ago. Other senators who have recollection similar to McNary regarding letters from Lucking are having their files in spected. "I am sorry I did not keep that let ter," said McNary. "I was irritated by its contents and threw It away at once." ALPHDNSE MID GASTON PARTY ATTOI8TS MET GRIEF IN MIL-COLUMBIA BLIZZABD Hood River, Nov. 19. One of the worst blisxards In years swept through the Mid-Columbia region shortly before 11 o clock Friday night and this morning I the countryside Is under a 10-lnch blanket of anow, with ,the storm still raging. Aa all apples are safe In ware houses, growers and! shippers do not fear present temperature, which are below the frees In g point; Cars proceed ing eastward over the Columbia river highway from Portland Friday night and this morning report thrilling experi ences and five hours Is considered fast time between Portland and Hood River, 60 miles. So heavy was the blizzard after midnight that many ear drivers found it Impossible to proceed for sev eral hours and a number of frozen ra diators are reported. Autoists leaving Portland this morning ' are going In groups to aid each other: In emergency. MERCURY Is IS ABOTE AND SNOW BURIES WALLA WALLA Walla Walla. Wash.. Nov. 19. With thermometer registering 21 degrees above sero at 5 o'clock this morning, and a snow storm raging since Friday noon. Southeastern Washington Is experienc ing the coldest weather of the year and the earliest snow In several years. Three Inches of snow covered the Walla Walla valley at noon today and the mercury had dropped to IS above aero. All indl cations point to more intense cold and a greater fall of snow, according to Weather Observer C C. Garrett Reports to the Ranger station here from the Wenaha national forest Indl cate that there has been a fall of about two feet of snow at Lewis park in the Blue mountains, II miles east of here. and that stock ben are stalled In the mountains with a small amount of sup plies for themselves and their herds. IAPAN REPLIES TO CIA'S STATEMENT By Wtekkam JSteed Editor of the London Times. (Copyright, 1921. by United Sews) Washington, Nov. 19. After a begin ning that was grandiose, the conference Is becoming interesting. Mr. Hughes' speech on Saturday clar ified the haze that surrounded it before it met, and the corffral acceptance of the American proposals in spirit and in prin ciple by the other delegations on Tues day, put the barometer at "set fair." "Wednesday subsidiary currents of the atmosphere began to Intermingle. The process may presently engender local fogs, which should, m good. time, give place to spring-like weather, justifying confidence id a serene outcome. First in chronological order, though not necessarily in significance, was the open ing in some Veil known quarters of a press campaign against the objects of the conference in general. This development may prove Instructive and beneficial. If only as an educative influence upon for eign delegates, should they be too prone to forget some of the political realities in the United Starts. DELICATE SITUATIONS Next came the presentation to the conference in committee of a memo randum setting forth the views of the Chinese delegation upon Far Eastern problems. Taken in conjunction with an apparently authorised statement, pub lished this morning, that the United States delegation would be readv to sign an international agreement for the limitation of naval armaments without making such an agreement contingent upon a settlement or Far Eastern and Pacific questions, this memorandum opens up an entrancing vista of delicate situation in which the ability and the statesmanship of the leading delegates may una tne fullest play. It was supposed in some quarters that at the second plenary sitting Mr. Hughes would louow up his proposals for the reduction of naval armaments by an nouncing American views on Far East ern Issues. CHINESE RAISE ISSUE The drawbacks of such a course were obvious. He avoided them. But now the Chinese delegation, which is cur rently reported to enjoy the benefit of the sagacious counsel of Mr. Hughes' predecessor, Mr. Robert Lansing, has filled the void and has raised the Chi nese problem in definite form. The memorandum was not dealt with on its. merits yesterday, and it will be exam ined by a committee of nine, composed of the principal members of all delegates before it is debated in the grand com- Japan also supports the maintenance mittee, consisting of all the delegates, of territorial integrity of China, Kato is Whatever the origin of, or the solu- also understood to have said, and in tlon to this Chinese puzzle, its presen- I principle is in favor of the adminis- tation to the conference again raises trative integrity or unma. the question, "What is China?" Tnen Baron Kato was said to have In opening the proceedings of the com- 1 stressed the peculiar position of Japan mittee Wednesday, Mr. Hughes did not in China nd th East generally. attempt to answer this question, but uetUBB "er srmi yruiinuiy. he suggested extenuating circumstances MUST BE RECOGNIZED for the present condition of China, by It is the position of Japan that this Baying that she had only recently J peculiar position of hers must be recoe- nirid. This attitude is believed to have ap- By wmiaam ABea White r . (Copyright. 1921, by United News) Washington, Nov. 19. It is hard to tell whether this is the world convention of the Sons of Alpbonse and Gaston or a meeting of the International Ad dub. politeness and propaganda, are so grace fully blended. Says China: "We want our rights restored." And whiz bang, aa though China had rubbed' the magic ring, come the Japanese with a bag of lost Chinese 'rights and toss them at China's feet, declaring grandly: "Will there be anything else this morn tag?" And when the Japanese disappear, in sails Franca with a bag of loot, ' and. putting it at China's' feet, exclaims "Permit us, as a alight token of affec tion and esteem, to present these trophies of the chase which shall be yours as soon as John Bull finds his conscience. At which John Bull waltzes up- - to China, with tears in his eyes crying "Before you, my dear Gaston, I tried to do this 18 years ago." And he lays down a sack of diamonds. As soon as the Americans come across with the perma nent council for the adjudication of the disputes arising from the disarmament pact, China's cup will be brimming. HAND SOUT CHUNKS Today Great Britain has been handing out dripping chunks of propaganda. Great Britain has been moaning through several official voices of the wicked ness of the submarine. The abolition of that device of the devl seems to be the British mission of sweetness and light. No one can object to Great Britain's an- By Carl D. Groat tipathy to the submarine. In the war Washington, Nov. 19. (U. P.) Japan she was unable to handle the German today stated her position on Chinese and Far Eastern questions in the arms limi- tation conference. The statement of Japan's policy in the Far east was made, to the full commit tee of the conference on Far Eastern questions by Admiral Baron Kato, rank ing member of the Japanese delegation. Members of the Japanese delegation explained following the meeting that the address of Baron Kato was not a direct reply to the Chinese proposals, but was a statement of Japan's "position in re sponse to the proposal made to the com mittee recently by China. APPROVES SOME POINTS Baron Kato is understood to have expressed the agreement of Japan to some of the main points of the Chinese proposal, to have taken issue in effect vlth other parts of the Chinese state ment and to have ignored some remain ing parts. Japan is as heartily in favor of the maintenance of the open door in China as any other power, Kato is believed to have said. GALE HITS ASTORIA Astoria, Nov. 19. One of the year's heaviest storms struck the mouth of the Columbia about 11 o'clock this morning, the gale aweeping ffom the southwest, accompanied py heavy rains. North Head reported a wind velocity of 40 ml lea this morning. The storm's in tensity has been Increasing. EARLY VOTE ON F1TAX LIGHT (Continued From Pic One) MESECIN (CeatUaed From race One) bean complaining of too little molatur for tba coming wheat crop. WHITE SALMON IS BURIED UNDER SIX INCBES OF SNOW White Salmon. Wash.. Nov. 19. The White Salmon district Is covered with a six-Inch blanket of snow, which fell dur ing the night. The fall bad ceased this morning. Danger to the apple crop la slight as virtually all of the fruit la an warehouses. The thermometer fell to20 degrees above aero. changed her form of government. U. 8. REALIZES STATUS Americans, he 'added, realized from their own experience what disorders a radical change In political organization might entail, and he alluded to the dis heveled condition of the United States plied to the opposition to various agree ments between Japan and the other powers regarding the Far East, such as the Anglo-Japanese alliance and the Lansing and Ishii agreements. The British delegation let it be known KeeV0,UU.0n.' S? bef0r1 a.U the before the session that it is prepared states had accepted the present Amer ican constitution. Whether he intended to give up "sphere of Influence" rights in the Yangtze region as part of its ?ni?nTaT1beo1'!!" lh ."H indorsement of the 'open door" policy in China. In place of such spheres proved fitness of their stalwart citizens v -.:;' for democratic self-government, and the ,. ,n i-i antecedents of the leaders of the Chinese cooperaUon." IT , ' Ltle ""Proven iimess oi China had opportunity to elaborate the Chinese masses for democratic self- ln part her 10 principles, and America government, such reports of his remarks ., r-i-nrt iinAH , u. as are published do not clearly indicate. Yet tnis question ;s naturally suggested delegation was summoned to meet at ui pussies i 3 p. m. and another meeting of the present-day China, with the early strug- Pacinc committee was called for Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. INLAND EM FIRE BENEFITED Spokane, Wash., Nov. 19. A blanket ef anow over the wheat belt of the. In land Empire last night and today brought with It dptlrelam among the farmers, who eee In It, an early indica tion of bumper crops next year. With m frost In the ground the snow Is equal to a heavy downpour of rain, which will ga straight Into the ground and stay there for the spring crops, the farmers aay. TRANSPORTATION SLOWED IN. SEATTLE BT SNOWFALL Seattle. Nov. 19. (U. P.) Heavy anow falling last night and early today WEXL ROAST YOUR THANKSGIVING TUR KEY IN OUR BIG DUTCH OVEN. Bltll AMD STUFT IT YOURSELF IF TOU LIKE . Van Gorder'o BXCLUSrfR DELICATESSEN Weiklagtoe at. Bat, litk aad lltk v .,. .j- Bread Ml had registered but eight; votes out of 110 at the same hour, and at the Y. M. C. A.. Sixth and Taylor streets, 16 out of 250 ballots had been cast. Taking it generally over the city It was apparent that the early voting was largely confined to the .business men and women who stopped to register their approval or disapproval of the 1925 ex position on the way to their places of business. The housewife; had not be gun to venture out and the boys who snatch the second wink and make a wild dash for the time clock were not reg istering. Towards noon, however, different pre cincts reported that business was pick ing up with every Indication that it would be still better as the day wore on. COUNT WILL BE EAST The polls opened, with few exceptions so far as reported, promptly at S o'clock and were ready and waiting for the early birds. They will dose at 8 o'clock this evening. The totals Will be easily tabulated following today's election aa the bal lots call for either a "yes" or a "no" vote, and but one questloa la to be con sidered. Election officials an tie! Date that the last of the precinct returns will be In the hands of the city hall of ficials by 10 :10 tonight Campaigning for tha tax levy wound up Friday night with three-minute talks In theatres. In some theatres an audi ence Bitting through one show heard two speakers. Members of the fair board and com mittee, who have conducted an exten alvay campaign on the certainty, they believe, that tha fair will bring thou sands of residents to Oregon and be the cause of developing water power projects and aa agricultural expansion, are opti- mlstlo regarding the outcome. - The Taxpayers' league, on tha other hand, which haa been opposed to the fair on the grounds that It will be an extravagant and obsolete method of showing tourists what Oregon haa to offer them, takes the stand that thoughtful voter win quash the fair by voting against tha levy. Police Sabre Four In Antwerp Riots Antwerp, Nov. 19, L iK. RV-Four persons were Injured when police, with arawn eabrea, charged, upon a Social 1st riot here today. , POLICEMAN, SHOT, KILLS HIGHWAYMAN gles of the American Union, ADVANTAGE FOB JAPAN Upon the principle of the open door Mr. Hughes is reported to have said that the door must be really open and that. when It is open, Japan will stand on the threshold. Thus, under a system of equal opportunity, Japan would be the first to profit. Upon the .arogreae of the committee on the limitation of armaments little is yet known, but positive announce ments are promised shortly. Notwithstanding the Interest aroused Montpeiier, ma., hot. ia. cu. F. An by mainly technical Issues, there is no I unidentified bandit was killed today reason to fear that the conference will I when lour men attempted to rob the be allowed to degenerate Into a serles'of postofflce here. controversies on detached solnts. or that I Jerry Engie, 45, policeman, was the momentum iro Darted to it at thai wounded by a "lookout" when he frus beginning will be seriously abated. trated the attempted robbery. Engia snot and Kiuea tne man wno wounaea him. Th other thrpA bandits escarjed. TT.i. . i i . r . ... I subs as well as a major sea power should have handled them. And being an insular country. with dominions separated from the parent island by vast stretches of ocean, It is obvious that Great Britain's self interest lies In the abolition of the submarine. Ourselves, interested with a long coast line naked to our enemies, require sub marines for a defensive war. With .sub marines we might easily cut down a sea going fleet and ward off vast de struction to our coast cities. NO DISAGREEMENT TET These interests of the two great countries differ. But what is giving American reporters foot pains Is that Great Britain is putting the abolition of the submarines upon high moral grounds. Probably the submarine should be abol ished. It is a cowardly weapon and possibly our naval experts may decide that one way or another we can carry 1 along without it and defend our coast cities with other devices. We might do that much for GreatBrltain by way of being neighborly. But we should not be dragooned into it by the mother, home and heaven stuff that the British are spreading here today. Now, ail this does not mean that the conference is in the slightest danger of a disagreement. As a matter of fact the washing is well through the first water and soon will be ready for the bluing. The celerity with which the work is being done surprises every one. And the spirit of magnanimous sacrifice which every nation is manifesting is marvel ous. Old scores that have made national enemies and racial differences are being discussed by the leaders of the delega tions here candidly and many difficul ties that would have seemed insurmount able six months ago are yielding to con dilation. x KEEP FABLET HAFPT The propaganda which is flooding Washington is stupid, but harmless. But there is the other side. Diplomacy sometimes takes things cynically that are nobly conceived. For Instance, Fri day, as a token of British sincerity it was said that the English had sent for Lloyd George and had stopped work in all the British navy yards, probably for the first time in 1000 years. A fine i answer to the Hughes challenge, and the only one that Great Britain could make. But the reporters and diplomats on the lower level sniff "propaganda" and let it go at that. The American navy yards are all grinding, out warships and naval armament to the extent of their capacity. But when we shut up our navy yards it probably will be for good. Ten years of a naval holiday will put the battleship into the class of the broad axe, the lance and the cata pult. v And no one should blame the' British if they regard our navy yard activity as "propaganda." But It is not. It Is entirely possible for sincere men to differ rather widely as to the best expression of a common aim. In the meantime all this. Aipnonse ana Gaston business around China, arfid all the obvious propaganda of the British have their place. They are adding to the gaiety of the nations and keeping the conference happy. out of bounds on TaJe'a 37-yard lino. -joraan mu is years around Harv ard'a right end. Cbapin took Coburn's place at fullback for Harvard. Harvard held the - Bulldogs for - downs and CTHeara kicked to Buell, who waa down on the Crimaon 11-yard Una. - Owen made five yards through Um Una and tmeu maae it rirst down on a run around the Tale left end. Harvard tried a forward pass but Jordan Intercepted on fiarvard'a 48-yard Una, Harvard n,a me uuuaoga tor downs bt mtd fleid and CHearn attempted a drop kick from his 47-yard line. The kick was true ior um mark, but feu abort by sev eral yards. Harvard put tha ball ln play on her 20-yard line. After one play the timer's whistle brought the first half to a close. Score, second quar ter : Yale 0 ; Harvard, a End first half : i aie, ; xoarvaro, u. Third quarter Cross took Guernsey's place at right guard. Aid rich kicked off to Buell. who returned to his 25-yard line. Fitts kicked to Aldrich. who waa tackled by Kane on the Tale 99-yard lino. Aldrich mad 9 yards around end and O'Hearu punted to the Harvard 41-yard line. A forward pass,. Fitts to Chapia. netted Harvard t yards. Owen smashed through the line for first down. Two Harvard forward passes were knocked down by Tale. Owen then kicked out of bounds on the Yale 17 yard line. Jordan hit the line twice, netting Yale 9 yards. He then crashed through for Tlrat down. Aldrich made 9H yards on a line play behind fine interference. Jordan attacked the Har vard line for another first down. It was Yale's ball .on her 40-yard line. Aldrich made 4 yards through left tackle. Time was taken out for Aldrich. Jor dan made 5 yards through the Crimson left wing. Kane brought him down. With half a yard to go, Jordan smashed through for another first dowa and on the next plav made 9 vards around Harvard's right end. It waa Yale's ball on the Harvard 35-yard line. baaa took captain Kane s place at tackle for Harvard. Mai lory crashed through for another first down, the fourth In succession for the Bulldogs. Harvard was penalized at this point, gettint: 5 yards for off-side nlay. This gave Yale first down on Harvard's 20 yard line. A forward pass, O'Hearn to Mallory. succeeded, but Yale made only a yard on it O'Hearn dropped back to the Harvard 35-yard line and tried a dropkick at this point.- The ball hit one of the goalposts and bounced back into t.e field. This stopped the Blue march down the line and Harvard took the ball on her 20-yard line. Fitts punted to O'Hearn on Yale's 37 yard line. Aldrich made a gain of 24 yards around Harvard's left end on a fake play. Owen Intercepted a Yale for ward pass and was downed on the 2 yard line. Fitts Immediately punted and the ball went out of bounds on Yale's 33-yard line. Aldrich punted to Buell on Harvard's 35-yard line. Buell ran 54 yards to Yale's 12-yard line. Owen hit the line, but failed to gain. At this time, time waa called, ending the quarter. Score, third quarter: Yale, 0 Harvard, 0. Total score: Yale, 3 Harvard. 0. Fourth Quarter The fourth period started with the ball ln Harvard's pos session on Yale's 12-yard line. It was second down and 10 yards to gain. Cap tain Kane went back into the line-up takimr Tierney'a niace at tackle. Owen crashed through Yale's line for a gain of seven yards, taking the ball on a triple pass. ueaver replaced Sturm at rtcht end for . Yale. Owen added another yard through the line, hitting center. It was fourth down and one half a yard to gain. On the next play, with the ball on Yale's 2-yard line. Owen was triven the hall once again and he shot across the Bulldog goal lor the coveted score. The stadium blew with Harvard Joy. Buell kicked the goal. Score : Harvard, 7 ; Yale, 3. Brown kicked off to Captain Aldrich. who ran the ball back to the 42-yard line. On the first play O'Hearn made nine yards around Harvard's right end. Jordan failed to gain through the line. Captain Aldrich circled the Crimson left end for a gain of 29 yards, being forced out of bounds on the Harvard 26-yard line. Yale then loet five yards on two plays. Blair replaced Hulman at end for Yale. Aldrich was then thrown for another loss by Mac-Comber. O'Hearn was tackled for another loss, but Harvard was penalized for offside playing; and Referee Maxwell declared It Yale's ball and first down on the 29-yard line. O'Hearn broke through the Crimson for a first down, carrying the ball to the 18-yard line. Jordan made four yards through the line. Aid rich failed to gain. Cnapln Intercepted a forward pass from Aldrich on his own 5-yard line and ran the ball to Yale's 41-yard line. Aldrich ran Chapln down and he was the only Yale man between the runner and the Blue goal. Fitts broke through the Blue line for a 23-yard gain, being stopped by Aid rich on the 19-yard line. Owen broke through Yale i lino and got ire, cross- HUGHES HEEDLESS OF IE ATTEMPT TO PECK PROPOSA L By George X. Haiaiai International News Barries Staff' CorrepoaAot Washington. Nov. 19. Having . made it painfully, apparent that the United J arose of killing Madame Pascal's cat at ing the goal for a touchdown, but the BAKER RESIDENT DEAD Baker, Nov. 19. Henry Mentis. S3 for many years a resident of Baker county, died Tuesday from aa ulcerated atomach. MentW waa bora in Germany and came to this country! when .a small child, locating in the Cornucopia min ing district whea ha waa 17 years old. where he gnade hla home ' until about a year ago, when ha moved to Home stead. BIGGEST WARSHIP LAUNCHED BY U S. strive to avoid at once the danger of JEWELBY STORE IS BOBBED stampeding the conference Into prema- F GEMS WORTH tllt.OM ture decisions and the danger of per-1 st paT,i, Minn., Nov. 19. (U. P.) mining any over-disposition of its at-1 Three men robbed the Gittleson Jewelry tentlon. These questions, as I pointed ,-, .tore of between S75.000 and out yesterday, are the limitation or naval iioo.OOO worth of gems today. Police armaments, uie afirio-j apanese finance, took Harry Weisman, manager of the ana uie evacuation oi onumung. xo store, into custody. tnem, must De aooed me ulterior ques tion of the attitude of the American people and of the senate toward any form of international arrangement into which the American delegation, on be half of the executive, may enter. JAB AT TTNITED STATES It Is Important that people in Great Britain and throughout the dominions should realise the true position in regard to the Anglo-Japanese alliance. This position cannot be determined by any desire, po matter how laudable or profit- I By Fraser Edwards able, to spare American susceptibilities! Newport News, Va,, Nov. 19. (TJ. P.) or prepossessions. As ln all matters af-1 America here today launched a great fectlmg' the welfare of nations or of battleship, the West Virginia. The na states, this matter can. in the last re- tion hopes it will be her last. sort, be settled only bye regard for the in all" the world there will be no well-considered interests and responsi- mightier man o'war than this red bllitles of the British empire. American headed panther of the deep when it is opinion, which is often forgetful of his-1 fitted out. But that may never be. The torical facts, is sometimes prone to m great ship may go into the international less man jus, towaras tne services wmcu i naval Junk heap, tne Angio-j apanese amance na ren dered to the peace of the world in the past. cause now prone to make the retention or the abrogation of the alliance a test ques tion of the reality of British goodwill towards the United States. I to the peace of the world in the y-. and which it rendered to the allied Wop r 1TI ATI P.P I inflTIQ i during the great war ; Just as it is I I i llldlLOC JJUOiliO To Portland Firms Not Yet Available SIMPLE LARCENY CHARGED J. S. Willis was arrested Friday night at Broadway and Park 'street by In spectors Horack and Mcculloch on charges of vagrancy and simple larceny HARVARD VICTOR OVER YALE, 10-3 (Con tinned Prom Psge One) bail was brought back by the umpire Harvard was penalized for unnecessary roughness, the score being disallowed. With the ball on the S 5-yard line. Harvard tried a forward pass and Captain Aldrich of Yale intercepted It. He was downed on his 21-yfcrd line. Two Yale forward passes were Incompleted. Aldrich then kicked to Buell. who was downed in midfield. Crispin made 5 yards around left end. Blair brought him down. Owen made first down on a line play. Miller took Into's place at tackle for Yale. Chapln made a yard around end. With only matter of minutes to play, owen dropped back to the Yale S 1-yard line and booted a field goal for tha Crim son, kicking the bail neatly and squarely between the goal posts. Score: Har vard, 10 ; Yale. 1. Quale replaced Diller at tacue ior Yale. Aldrich kicked off for Yale over the Harvard line. Harvard put the ball in play on the 20 yard line. Johnson made s yards tnrougn tne line. Fitts punted out of bounds on Yale's 41 yard line. Wight took oJrdan's place at halfback. Ha was given the ball but failed to gain. Owen intercepted a pass rrom Aiancn and it waa Harvard's ball on the 46 yard line. Knapp took Aldrich's place at halfback for Yale. Beckett replaced O'Hearn at quarterback. Both teams were lust about to make further substitutions when the game came to an end with the ball in Har vard s possession In midfield. Score, fourth quarter : Harvard. 10 : Yale, 0. Final Bcore: Harvard, 10; x ale, i. Washington, Nov. 19. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) senator ancisary today conferred with A W. McLean, director of the War following' a complaint" by' Miss Myrtle I Finance corporation, with reference 'to Vir.ans that he had stolen a handbag livestock ana agricultural loans in Ore belonging to her According to the po- Son. He was Informed that contrary lice. Miss Vinans said Willis also took J? ; Jr? f UI a diamond ring valued at 1900 wMle I liVJMi to n Cattle Loan lumbta Basin Warehouse company have they: were I Seattle. ! CAtcrS TO BE HELD Morton, Wash.. Nov. 19. A caucus to nominate three councilman and a treas urer for Morton will Be, held Monday night -The annual town, election conies on December . - - t not actually been available, but are held up pending further reports on audits of the Portland Cattle Loan concern. It ia understood that $220,000 has been actually advanced to the Stanfield cor poration, the oaljUoaa to these interests yet effective. . . . Fitts punted to Aldrich, who was downed on Harvard's 3-yard line. Aioricn tnea a field goal from the 47-yard line, but missed my many feet. It waa Harvard's ban once again on ner zu-yara une. Owen made S yards around x aie s right end. Coburn made It first down through the line. Fitts fumbled the ball and Brown recovered ior warvara. e icus kicked to O'Hearn. who,. waa downed on the Yale 48-yard line. "Aldrich punted Harvard's backs failed to gain and Fitts kicked to O'Hearn in midfield. Aldrich tore around Harvard's left end ior z varda, Aldrich droDoed back to Har vard's 12-yard line and oooteu a pretty dropkick between the goat poets, score Yal. 1 : Harvard. 0. i Brown kicked on to u tiearn, wno ran the bail back to his 32-yard line. Aldrich again punted over Harvard's eoaL The Johnnies Dot it in plav on the 20-yard line. Harvard had failed to gain on two line plays as the first auarter came to an end. Kemrul oiurUr Fitts .kicked to O'Hearn. who fumbled the balL Hub bard recovered for Harvard on Yale's 31-yard line. The, Crimson stand sent up a great roar. Owen made 7 yards on two olavs and then attempted a field goal from the 35-yard line. The kick waa low. O'Hearn got the ball and was forced out of bounds on nis s-yara line. Aldrich immediately kicked to Buell on the Yale 31-yard line. Buell made a fair catch and Owen tried a placement kick. The kick ws wide of the poets, carried off its course bv the wind. It was Xale ball on the 20-yard line. Aldrich made 10 vards and first down around Har' vard's left end. Jordan tried to circle the Harvard right end, but failed to gain. Aldrich kicked out of bounds on Har vard's 37-yard line. Owen punted after Harvard failed to gain. O'Hearn caught the punt and waa downed on us own 4-yard line. After two line plays, Al drich kicked to Buell on the Yale 43-yard line. Buell made a fair catch. Once again Owen tried a placement kick. He still had the wind at his back. The kick was low and wide of the mark zo-yard line. After-Yale failed to gain. Aldrich kicked to Buell. who waa downed la midfield. Harvard tried the first for ward oass of tha game. Buell to Firta. but failed to complete it- Fitts punted States will not back up ln aay degree from the naval proportions laid down ln the Hughes program, American of ficials wera waiting today to ee what effect the plain warning .will have on the other powers.. Officials of this government are frankly hopeful-that tha clear - state ment of America's position will have. a beneficial effect on the conference aa a whole and the naval negotiations in particular. ' Japan wanted her ratio increased from CO to 70 per cent of the strength of Great Britain and the United States. Great Britain wanted the complete abolition of big submarines and not many of tha smaller ones left. AS TIMELT WARXIXG The statement that America la not disposed to ait quietly by and see the program, prepared with such car and at such a cost to the United States, "pecked" to pieces, came aa a timely warning against the bickering and quib bling that has been going on since the other nations announced their "accept ances" of the plan -laid down. Bluntly put. the American position Is that Secretary Hughes has laid down a program eminently fair to all concerned and one that ia particularly liberal where Japan Is concerned, and that. having laid it before the conference, the other nations can either accept it or they can reject it. There the American case Is rested. JAPAN'S 8TA3TD IS BUB The crux of the whole matter, accord ing to America's naval experts, is the Japanese insistence upon a 10-10-7 ratio with the United States and Great Brit ain, and British insistence upon British opposition to submarines Is based upon moral grounds. British spokesmen have decided they should be outlawed, be cause they are "dirty' weapons that can too easily be put to attack on the de fenseless merchant ships of the high seas. To this, argument, the American spokesmen have replied that submarines are legitimate weapons to the legiti mat el y Inclined. They have also pointed out that the British position is incon sistent, for, while raising objections to submarines on moral grounds, the Brit lsh have not raised any such objections-) to the use of aircraft, which also is capable of "dirty work over unfortified cities. BOTH ARE GUARDED The British have carefully refrained from indicating their attitude toward Japan's claims to a greater capital ship ratio, and the Japanese, with equal care have refrained from Indicating their at titude on the submarine question raised by Britain. There have been, however, frequent consultations between British and Japanese experts. While there have been no tangible evidences of "team work" between them, the statement of the American position against both prop ositions was timed with care. Meanwhile, the conference resumed its work today on questions relating to China and the Far East. The commit tee of the whole nine powers met again in secret behind the. closed doors of the Pan-American building to take up consideration of China's declaration of Independence, where the discussion left off on Thursday, BA ROW WELL AGAI3 Baron Shidehara, the Japanese am bassador, whose temporary indisposition caused a delay in the consideration of China's case, has fully recovered. It was said at the embassy. It Is not Japan's Intention, Prince Tokugawa said today, to submit a Far East "program" to the conference. Japan is willing thai the discussion should hinge about the questions raised by Qilna herself at the opening of the conference. . th-vUla of Oambaia. Landra almost shrieked at the mention of the cat' skeleton found in the garden. When the prosecution charged Landru with having sold Madame Pascal's false teeth for IS franca. Landra onca more assumed a, Joctftlar attitude. - v Tboea teeth were my father'a, he re plied. "Do yoa think I'd sell Madama rascal's teeth for IS francs when they contained enough platinum to bring ( francs? - Landru claimed Madame Pascal had left her teeth at the Gambals villa, whereupon the prosecution pointed out that it waa strange for any one to quit his eating apparatus. One witness testified Madame Pascal had once told her Landru had tried to hypnotise her. BRITISH DELEGATES REBUKED S REPORT By Wekttar X. Kolas Washington. Nov. 19. (L N. S.) The report that Premier Lloyd George haa. cabled the British delegation severely criticising its action ln offering objec tions to the American proposals prior to the objections Interposed by Japan, although unconfirmed officially today, la nevertheless the cause of considerable speculation in diplomatic clrclea. The report, which emanates from a high source, states that the British pre mier rebuked the British delegate for acting so swiftly after the conference convened upon the "hasty advioe" of one of the British high naval authorities. Diplomatic observers, speculating upon the report, hold the belief that It waa the premier's plan to work ln abso lute accord with the Americans until such time as Japan should have entered Its objections or proposals for modifi cation of the American plan. The spe cific purpose of this plan, the belief is neiu. tu 10 prevent japan rrom fol lowing the lead and force Japan to act on Its own initiative, whereupon, it ts thought. Great Britain waa to have aligned herself with tna United State and forced Japan lot a position where her cards would bo on tha table before the British bad revealed the Ira. This, it la said, would have enabled the Brit ish and Americana to formulate a plan between them whereby Japan could be dictated to. The British amendments to tha Hughes proposal, while inoffensive to the British authorities at home, were revealed at an Inopportune moment, tha report states. FIFTEEN BELFAST BRITISH PAPERS FEATURE V. 8. REFUSAL TO FOLLOW London, Nov. 19. I. N. 8.) Amer ica's refusal to follow Great Britain's lead by suspending building of battle ships wasseatured in newspaper head lines here Today. "America Says No." was the 8tar's headline, while the Daily Herald said. "Britain and U. S. on Different Path." AUTOMOBILE TURKS OYER Baker, Nov. 19. Mrs. Mike Rous waa seriously injured Monday night when a car driven by her brother, Thomas Wait ed, plunged into a hole on the Wlng vllle Intersection of the Baker-Hal na highway, turning over and pinning Mrs. Rouse underneath. Other occupants ef the automobiles escaped with minor to juries. GUNMEN BATTLE Belfast. Nov. 19 V., P.) Fifteen gunmen fought a' thrilling battle In the darkened streets of Belfast early today. It was the third shooting affray of the week. An armored car swooped down on. the area where the fight was In progrena and scattered the contending parties after one man had been wounded. Campaign Launched For Endowment of U. of 0. by Alumni University of Oregon. Eugene, Nov. 19. A campaign for an endowment for the university from alumni and .rienda waa launched this morning by Tesident f. L. Campbell, tn n of the moat enthu siastic alumni meetings ever held ln the history of the university. David Gra ham. '0a, president of tha Alumni asso ciation. . NB-peadad and assured the president the support of every aitusaus, With a meeting of the alumni coun cil, held earlier tn the morning, a reso lution waa paaaed commending the un dergraduates for tha success of th 1 )" home-corning program. Fractional Decline In Food Costs Seen Washington. Nov. 19. (L N. S.) There was a decrease of three tenths of 1 per cent In the retail cost of food to th average family ln October as com pared with September, the department of labor announced today. The largest decreases during the month were : Po tatoes. 13 per cent; cabbage, 11 per cent and lamb, 9 per cent Fifteen articles increased in price during the month, the most notable ' Increases being strictly fresh eggs, 17 per cent; onions, 11 per cent., and butter, f per cent. - ARRE8T STILL OFEBATOB Roseburg, Nov. 19. John Moore of Drain was arrested Friday by Deputy United States. Marshal Swetiand and Sheriff Sam Starmer, charged with oper a ting a still, discovered a abort time ago near tna Skeiiey mill at Drain. BUILT FOR Paderewski Tha finest concert GRAND ever shipped to Portland actually built for and used- one in concert by no less a great genius than Paderewski. This instrument come front one of Port land's most tamous mansions Uw atrument every bit as fin as when brand sew, and can b had for al most half th present-day value. Will accept terms tti eaaa, balance a little as (S s Bontfc. 8e OREGOS FILERS MUSIC HOF8K. Dm. floor devoted to musio and mu stciaa. M7M WaaalagtoaBt Jul Baker's Cocoa The Food Drink That Suits Everyone old and young, the well and the ill It is not artificially flavored, but, hav ing the delicious, natural flavor and aroma of high-grade cocoa beans of which one never tires, may be used at every meal. ' Trade-mark on)etxry pachige. WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD """ " XSTABXJSXXD IZM DORCHESTER - - MASSACHUSETTS . 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