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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1921)
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1921. THE 'OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL;, PORTLAND J. OREGON SERIOUS PROBLEMS WILL BE SOLVED, DECLARES STEED COMEDIAN'S FATE RESTS IN HANDS OF THESE THIRTEEN PEOPLE- a"..-'.: ; ' If'' J.- -:- i ' ' I Bf Wlefcfcam Steed Editor of tha lieiliie TtnMt. ( Opyrltht. 121, by United Km) Washington. Nov. 23. The belief la growing that the principal feature . of the plan for Um limitation of naval armaments will b adopted very ahorUy. Tha Japanese acceptance of tha 6-5-J ratio of capital ship strength la regarded aa Imminent. The matter baa been en trusted to Mr. Hughes and to Admiral Baron Kato for settlement. If these two statesmen agree an official announce ment la likely cither to be made at once, or at tha next plenary aittlng of the conference. There also la some reason to think that tha aklrmlahlng which haa gone on In connection with the ratio of naval strength ' claimed by France doea not represent the nettled view of the Krench delegation. It will probably be found that thi French attitude on the naval question, will be not .only reaaonanle, bot calculated to facilitate a general agreement. COOPIEATIO ROCGHT Notwithstanding the importance of theee specific tmiiies public attention here turns principally towards the hinta f President Harding's Intentions, which were given at the White Houne on Krl day. The president evidently deetres co- Operation between the chief nation of the world. Including Oermany. with the Object of reducing land armaments and of safeguarding the peace of Kurope while the limitation of armaments safe guards pear the "Pacific In anme quarters the idea ascribed to him Is called an "association of na tions," though nothing haa hitherto transpired to Justify a nomenclature so positive. Senator Borah and the sec tion of the American previa that raged meet furiously against American parti el pat Ion in the Leaaue of Nations have opened a vociferous campaign against What they describe as the league under a new name. Since It Is as Improbable that the president has not foreseen and discounted this campaign aa that he will play Into the elucidation of his Irarae lata policy. Ill a. 4 1 4 BIO IMFE On the assumption that the Washing ton conference will establish conditions that promise peace In the Pacific and In the Far East there remain the pre carious position In Kurope proper, and the uncertainty of the situation in Rus eta. It La admitted on all hands that tha Russian Question Is Insoluble for the present; but th Kuronean question, hour before court wag called which can be stated In terms of provld S; IKfe ?i & J l 11 ft 6 ft 6 j J ' o o o o 'v'-...:--..,.: i - r i 1 nail in in in - - iirii '- --.smnassssss) sti-ii i iMMi!Xi Women!. Police Not Keen & Face Cold To Protect Kiddies i (By VmttMd 5p) . New York. Nov. 23. Of . the 2200 re sti iu poUoewomea ot New York, who were to hart gone on traffic duty at Um public school crossings during three one-hour watches Monday, relieving po lice men occupied with the milk drivers" strike, only 4C4 left their homes to brave a cold November day. and the " police authorities, being: married men, consid ered that a good allowing. Inn I m. to I t. xb2 tin 1 o'clock, and from S to 4 p. m. when children are going; througb dangerous streets to or from school there were to have been 2200 leautvo policewomen en duty mt. tha crossings. This -eras to have relieved a shortaga caused by assign ment of palrotmen to mOk wagons. ' When so msiry of the women reserves were turned up A. W. O. L. Monday morning the polios plans appeared to bo- somewhat disturbed. Cor there were numerous crossings with no protection and many mothers accompanied their children to tbe schools. M SIX lit TBJUX WRECK Brussels. Not. . L N. &) Twenty persons were killed in a train wreck near Duffel today. '' WITH ATTACHMENTS $60 tun DOW5 tut FEB. WEEK Oraaers Bested IM s Week Oaes SaUrday Ertaiagv E. L. Knight & Co. 441 Waas, 6U B4wy. 1U. "Knight Makes Day Tbe Electric Way." Here In tbe Jury of IS, Including the alternate, that will try Roscoe ("Fatty") Arbnckle, snapped by tbe cameraman in tbe courtroom. Those stand ing, left to right, are Bailiff Harry McGovern, and tbe following jurors: Alternate Stephen Ii. Hopkins, Henry J. Reef, Thomas Kilkenny, Mrs. Kitty McDonald. Mlas Louise F. Winterburn. Mrs. Helen F. Hubbard (who was camera shy) and William II. Torpey. Seated Mrs. Adeline M. Nebjon, Clarence C. Sayre, Arthur IL Crane, Mrs. Dorothy B. OTkea, August Frltze an,d John J. IT. Dlerks. PERJURY CHARGED IN ARBUCKLE CASE (fontintred From Pie One) and yesterday two lines. fug adequate security for France against formed. an eventual German menace, la believed 1 AEBt'CKLE COSIES EARLY . k . . Klkl. . .Mill An .... I 1 0 IKI iwwiniiii" "lu"" ArhnnklA ontorwl fV, Usually four were under American! court room early, nodded to his attorneys and. the national cooperation irLJ : "T ..t .a i. ..... press, spoke a few words to his wife herself should Join In giving France ade-' dJk hi8v,wa'r Bm 8ber eJ" qnate guarantees. One algnlficant Im- ,rMlUn on h,,s w a eJ- ill.MnVf hl. M. mv or r,v ,t WM wearing his blue Norfolk suit re fully appreciated at the White House. Deputy Coroner Michael Brown and It Is that nations which should Join vvuuam uphuJs identified formally In underwlrltlng German assurance of w" tu"uc""s l u,b Blaaa Jar or MiMtul intmlnn wnuld tbirrhv gans from irffinla. Rappe's body. Ar engage themselves to .support France In buckle Beemed to take no notice of this the event of Ihe stultification of those proceedure. He looked steadily down aftJU ranee. Since the definite contrac- warl tearing a piece of paper into small t on ruch an engagement by the Unlt- D,La- d States is beyond Um scops of prae- Irene Morgan, who said she was re lloai American politics, th. underwrlt- tamea py Henry Lehrman as Miss Ire would have to b deme chiefly bylBappe's nurse in 1920. was then called Great Britain and Belgluhir I The nurse was led through a tedious WAB DEBTS ITIVOLTEB I recital of her service in the war as a ing caused to hundreds of miles of lighter type of macadam and gravel surfaces constructed by Email road dis tricts with but little help from the state. Those are our laterals and mar ket roads which are the vital arteries of trade. They are the most important links in our whole highway system. One overloaded truck may destroy- the work and taxing power of a road district- "I am anxious to have your views on this subject. It Is Important that the legislature be apprised to the fullest as to the havoc being worked by over loaded trucks, or trucks traveling at an excessive speed." SLEET DAMAGES Ohehalis River Is Nearly Mile Wide Near Montesano Boston. Mass- Nov. 23. fU. P. The sleet storm which has swept New En gland for three consecutive days has claimed at least three lives and caused property damage of $2,000,000, according to reports reaching here today. The storm, continuing unabated, held hundreds of towns throughout New En gland in darkness last night. Montesano. Wash., Nov. 29. The Che- halis river at Montesano, Monday, was nearly a mile wide, with all lowland be tween the Northern Pacific tracks and South Montesano under water. The road to South Montesano is under water in places but ko far traffic has not been interrupted. With the exception of nu merous slides on the North river road - l. . lM.1l !.... I - v - iui iitri iiniiuuti la ilia, m Rum- , . . . . m I ... . ante, of the kind suggested presupposes ?0nd baltle, of l.he M,arne- Her river was stationary for two day but nurse with the Canadian army during I U Hie flood damage has resulted. The . rt.fii. iti.m.nt f th. n.r.tin. testimony was given In a lisping but a heavy rain Monday increased flood .hi,h in it. .urn in!. ,n- Positive voice. danger. Slneratlon of war debts, and of the rates NCESE TESTIFIES 01 eicnange. were u musnnea to ae- "Name one of your officers, Da iff ana 10 wvun mi a uiran msuirrs uur-i fcskd in uie wasnmgton conierence iia aura- "Where did he come fromr lion wouia ofl impnnaime m prenici. ana i "Search me. tne composition ot me ueiegaiions at floods rtrsR rnvrrKT-AT. sne was titir tx hrats hakphr Aberdeen, Wash.. Nov. 29. Torrential raina of Saturday night and Sunday and the accompanying high wind caused r,- . .w v. . .. . . I u'e acc terdlng it -aalght need to be radically Ij08 Xnjreleg 8he M returned J'ff lltZ Modified. there after the war. It seems, therefore, reasonable to aup- Th i,.timM i .v. Vae Sunday, which threatened water- po.e that Treeldent Harding looks for- .dditlonsl c m T;. . front buUdings. It was reported the k. j " j . 1 Deacn roaa wr4 rather in the FAnvni'iUnn nf frh I . . . .... . . . . " 7w " .1 .U: "'Jmum previously . -'"". "- cnarlSs Hurrows maennue extension oi tne present con fere nee. . . . , . . I " . . . v, iiiBfta.mca, naa J . . -.. - .v-,.v....i I called to attack th at Tulips, 12 miles west of T-Trwiltl O m WQO tnnnr1ata4 V.. A r of San Francisco. ffcet of lwater. In Lake Quinalt there weuia r-e rsr neuer to create a prece- Haroer. defens witne. . fn Harper was a vram a clna tt h.ttvo.n aA C rnA, v. :?ra"n,f Uide Sunday was close to 11 feet, which is unusual at this season. No property damage was reported. Utilization of State As Collector to End Salem. Nov. 29. In the opinion of Gov dent for the success of international I honesty and veracity gatherings of limited scope than to runmnor witness. 'VXL V."V"V,w.r: Burr- W repuUUon was awiseaiV e . v v saasaai i. ''Ut I aL r.ster program. . ,. w.Txrc.r. I bb m t nair rnraw n isrrsUk in fAilvdi frtarl "w a. when Jhe president s views are more . Tno 8ltp expects to take close tq two definitely etpounded it will be found! u"'" vn reouiiai. mere remains to be that he has In mind a series of gather- Placed In evidence a report of three Inge for precise objects. Such gather- pnyoicians wno were commissioned by ... .wfi f ik. nn.MUi r..tin. th.t naUon of the bladder nf Virginia p. ernor Olcott, the state of Oregon has mill n.lth. raumSI. th. .wl.tlnv T.vti.lto determine whlhr it H....., Ped the part of "goaf long enough ef Nations not. Invade the legitimate This test, due to a misunderstanding. .i ,k" . .y-, .5, r fuoctlona of the league. The tendency was not gotten under way until today i" r I:,,.- " . .V, e of American thought Is rather toward and may not be completed before Thurs- ' ' ..rtr fL r.T... the aasoclauon , of the United State, with day, llS emer nauons-ior tne treatment or imme-1 The state has some 40 rebuttal wit- mi. . . m ... , . , . . . . 1 .... D..ivmn. j . . 1 uic ciiwiuje uiciirrea pi inn aciinu. pruoirmi inmn iu.ru 1 incjliaing Mrs. UaUierlne KOI ot I in returning thp fueitiv thi . v,. th. .M.tlnn e .nw V. a rii . ..rl r..t nl.k I 1.1 c?w- ill t . i . i I o w ic .... "- t.iiutii. one win, 11 i3 uuuerauwu, re 1 turned nvpr to the Rtat. In h AnAn. national organisation. futs t.timnnv nt d.f.n.. lurnea Yer. . 10 e state in the event I tr " .I . . . , 'w ' , . J" compromise is reached out of court afte mo mevi ui.i in uci r.rijr uajs iu uio tne tugitive has been returned. Thia Windy City Virginia Rappe displayed a opinion is made clear in a lptt. oh propensity to tear off her clothing when dressed by Governor Olcott to all district s ft nolratrl Vw tlrtivt4i nn ins 1 t aitomeys in tne snate. ww III op eleven r, VmGlHlA attacked by violent pains. HIS A5SWEB IS "SO" It Is understood the state alms par ticularly at discrediting if possible tes timony or Henry B. . Barker, one-time sweetheart of Virginia Rappe. District Attorney Brady and his asso- I elates w ere In no way dismayed today over the showing made by Arbuckle on the stand. They attached great Importance to the final statement drawn from Arbuckle by Assistant District Attorney Leo Friedman. "Did you tell anyone on the 5th day of September, In these rooms at the SL Francis hotel, anyone at all. that you had found Miss Rappe lying between the large bed and the small bed in room 1219, apparently writhing in pain asked Friedman. "No." replied Arbuckle. Arguments are expected to consume two days and a verdict is not anticl- I pated before Saturday NEW UD Harding to Remain At Home Christmas IL1XX0ISA5S ARE GUESTS Kelso. Wash.. Nov. 29. The Kelso Methodist church held the first in a series of state services Sunday evening, when former residents of Illinois were honor guests and heard an address by P. Fisk, former Illinois resident. Don't Let Your Basement Fill Up With Water and your woodwork rot and crumble. Have your GUTTERS and DOWN PIPE REPAIRED or REPLACED. Work done very reasonably at present. N. COHAN Tin Shop and Sheet Metal Works 572 First. . Main 1841 Washington. Nov. 29. (L N. S.) President Harding plans to cpend Christmas quietly at the White House, it was officially announced this after- Because Red Rock Cottage Cheese is a good arrd a health ful food, thousands daily eat it. The production of "Red Rock" engages our en tire endeavor; we make nothing else. Red rock Dairy' SUFIEME to ARTISTRY-AOTO MGELUS Infallibly perfect is the Artrio in its reproductions of the great pianists of the world. It plays the records of Bauer, Gabrilowitsch, Lerner and many others with a truthful ness, a colorful beauty that is most fascinating. Educationally it brings to every member of the family a perfect familiarity with the great classics of piano litera ture, and, in fact, an intimate acquaintance as well with the world's finest artists. TWO SPECIAL OfPORTUHmES Di USB ARTRIOS This week we offer two Artrios used in our demonstrating rooms. They cannot be told from new, and will go quickly at prices that are marked savings. See them today. MASON AN& HaMJJ RAMOS ; MORRISON OT. AT D ROADWAY iiiiiiii!Hiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiy)Jiiiiliiiii.iiiii'iiiiiiiniiiiiiiipr tvd.w The three greatest cigarette tobaccos. bEacfing MILDNESS -MnLOWNKS-ARffiiA one-eleven cigarettes VaAxurjui in nn&n- I Highway Problem . Held by Governor Of Major Import Salem. 'Sort. My Freaerration of the state's highways in 1 tar It presents a problem of- sufficient Importance to Justify a special session of the state - lertalatnre, reen had there not been the added urjre of a orld"s fair. This rrw of the aerioaaneaa of the highway attization is expreaaed by Gov ernor Olcott in letter addreaaed to county indues . throughout the atate. Monday, asking for data and annres- tlona from theee officials coTerins the alt nation in their respective counties for the information of the lawmakers. "Preoerratloa of oar hard surface systems ta. of coarse,, of Taat import ance," ha wrote. "But I . particularly ThtdritiH Soffits? IhbottlesOn cJraught Special Xmas Offer With Each Pathe Phonograph Sold During December We Will Give FREE $25.00 Worth of Records with, each Cabinet Instrument sold (records of your own selection). Model No. 7, Mahogany or Oak, (JJ- t f .00 now only JL JL Vf (Picture is odel 7) Model No. 10 $150 Model No. 12 $175 Model No. 17 $225 Model No. 21 $250 Model No. H. .... .$225 Model Classic $325 Special Terms of 1 Year to Pay Without Interest Charge Say the winding, get th electric Phonograph for the same price as above. No needles to change on the Pathe. Plays all makes of records. Plays with a sapphire ball and does cot wear out the records. I (I 3 - IT 1 loo m m . . is the hour of fate. 'And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire- You, young men and women! Yours the great heritage of youth; its strength, its spirit and optimism. What response are you making to the tremendous appeal of opportunity? Strike now, while the iron is hot. Don't waste the precious years of youth in envying the pleasant state of comfort and independ ence. The word goes out from those successful per sons who have gained their independence, to prepare! Prepare to create your own state of happiness. Greater things are still to be done by those members of the younger generation who are prepared. Today is your hour of fate. Accept the challenge! Gome in and let us help you prepare with a Sav ings Account. THE'NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL-BANK PORTLAND OREGON reel uat unnecessary destruction is be-