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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1922)
A MONDAY, JANUARY 2. 1922. ' i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON co mmm MB n .. Community Service Is doing a fine llo of AmsiieanlsaUon work among U young peopl. of the North Portland district, oalnc th evta school as the community centar. ' About 10 per , cent of the. population In thla district U foreign born. Slavonians, Raaaiana and ' German predominating. Last August a call was sent out by Community Serr . tea for a meeting of tha young people ' of tha district to organise ' gymnasium and recreational cUiasa and "the effort has met with f lae success, more than ' 1&9 boys and girls of both American ' and foreign born parentage now being regular attendants at the classes. On Monday evenings the young boys 7 have a clam. Tuesday Is girls' night, and on Thursday evening the older boys , gather. Basketball. Indoor baseball, ap paratus work and recreational games of , all sorts are Indulged In under super vision. J. C Henderson, executive sec retary of CornmunWy Servlc. and Mr. OoJdamith are In charge of the boys' classes, and the girls are In charge of Playground workers provided by Miss . Carta Degermark. "Tha Dercentaae of delinquency has ' decreased materially In the district cor ered bar tha classes, since their organlsa tlen." said Henderson. "We have se cured the Interest of the young people until how the most serious punishment ' that can be Inflicted for soma misde meanor Is to prohibit attendance at the eat meeting of the class. Through tha ' children we aspect to get Into, the homes and to try to get to the parents their responsibility In neelng that their chil dren observe the laws of th city, state ' and nation. We want also to have our . community work Include the parents ; that Is. form . claseea and rlubs for the adults as Intereat Is manifested. "Community organisations such as this in all parts of the city Is one of ur alma .and I think our next classes will be organised In the Arleta district." SENATE MAY PRY INTO RUMORED PLOT ((Viotuiutd Froa Fm On validate anything tha Washington con ference mar do with regard to guaran teeing tha SMMt-absorption of Koaslan territory created a sensation in sena torial circles, and It would occasion no surprise If the matter was taken up on tha floor. In a itt . event tha develoKnent will afford fresh amnratUon for tha lrrecon cllables at tha capltol to attack the works of th conference. The whole purport of tha alleged agreement is that Franca and 'Japan will play, a partnership gam in Wash ington . aa-ainst Jthe conference. . The American Dollcy 'toward Russia that the cowers agree to a "moral trustee ship" for Russia until she is able to look after her awn interests would go by the boards entirely under ""any such arrangement. MISTAKES OF GREAT BRWRECALlfD (Coattaued Pram Pass Oaa Women Victims of Burglar Clan: Two Report Money Lost Thieves who turned the whole house topsy turvy at the home of Mrs. O. Suls-J man. 2H Pennoyer street, Saturday night made away with $30 in money, a woman's watch, several small diamonds, and a number of valuable old coins. Mrs. SUlsman discovered her loss when he returned late In the evening. Sneak, thieves who entered tha room of Goldle Lelttrell. Xnsorla hotel, while he left her door unlocked for a few moments, stole $9 and escaped without being apprehended. An occupant oi a nsizhborinr room said two young men had opened her door, but on seeing her excused themselves ana saia iney were looklnr for a friend. She oeneves tney were the robbers. Stork Times Visits To Honor New Year In Portland Homes disciplined and equipped armies are now stationed In Hungary and Jugoslavia who are ready to Invade the country f Russia) at any moment to restore or ar and give their asslatancc to the old monarchic regime. "Th French government hopes that at thla moment when the fate of new . Russia Is being decided. Japan will not put any obstacles in the way. and the 'French government will readily defend th Interests of Japan In every respect. Earlier in the: communication it was stated : The) Americans are pushing the Kastern question so as to gain .su premacy In the West. We must resist atich : efforts' by all means and the Frendh government hopes to have the help of the Japanese government In that"! Th Far Kasterners stoutly stuck by their" guns today and Insisted that, the documents are real, and that copies' are - , tai their possession. HEATED DEXIAL MADE On the other hand, the Krench hud -Japanese reiterated" with some heat their denials that the documents are authentic '.' or that the sentiments they express rep resent the sentiments of their respective : , governments. . "At the proper time and ptace." It was Stated, "these denials will be made ah Official matter of -record." It is under Stood that both delegations a ill take advantage of the first opportunity to communicate to other powers mt the Washington conference their repudia- ", tkm of th alleged agreements. There were clear intimations today, however, that the matter may not be al lowed to end with the mere denials. .The fubllcstlon of the alleged ajrree sflent the purport of which Is to. In- 1 The stork must have been waiting In t nut skirts of the city during the last few minutes of old 19x1. waiting for the sound of midnight when he would dash over tha housetops with four new citi sens as a New Year's present In Port land homes. At any rate, he was prompt in nis ue- iivrlea d urine the first hour of 1922. At 12 :15 Sunday mornlne; he leu an ai pound son with Mr. and Mrs. F. EI Mil ler. E52 Ladd avenue. An Instant later he presented Mr. and Mrs. J. m. KODercs 421 East Fifty-second street, with risurhter. ' At 12 :30 Captain and Mrs (leorre Randy. 49J Mill street, received a daughter. Fifteen minutes later daughter came to Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodge at St. Vincents hospital. in a bargaining spirit which it hitherto unable to shake tff. It is true also that some ommissioruor - irregu larity of method on . the part, of the other delegations Induced a reeling among me rrencn ui&t uic. u&u iu slia-hted. But I have been unaDie to discover any sign in, the French dele gate of herostratic ambition, or wtsa to wreck the conference from the mere lov of notoriety. Yet they and their government are . running the .risk of ruining it for the sake of ships France does not mean to build. The shrewdest judges of the present French attitude believe it to be com pounded of a desire to drive a bargain and desire to -prove that France is as important a factor In the world situa tion as the United States, the British empire or Japan. Otherwise there could be no sense in an attitude, which, if maintained, might work incalculable harm to Europe and .to France herself. Deplorable , though, the bearing of France is, it is necessary to remember that neither anger nor menaces, political or financial, are likely to change it. - AIL WOrLB 8UFFEB The fierce wrath the American people would feel at the conference; and com parisons highly favorable to British statesmanship they might draw between the French and British conduct, should not blind our statesmen to the truth that ultimately our interests and our stand ing will also suffer should the position at Washington not prove suscepuue ox adjustment. The American press, with splendid tm partiality, has given the fullest hearing to all Bides. If blame should unfortu nately have to be apportioned, the short comings and mistakes of the British policy in regard to France during recent years and months would infallibly be remembered against us to our hurt. Americans still have a strong regard for France. Rightly considered, that re-: ff-arri Is sn sjmpnt for Kurnn and the world, and, therefore, for. the British empire. Nothing could more enhance British statesmanship in American eyes than proof r at this juncture, or at the latest wnen tne uannea conxerence meets, that England la able to build a firm and high) bridge oyer the obstacles to Anglo- French concord and cooperation. Such proof would earn American admiration, both as a great political achievement and as a solid contribution to the endur ing success of the Washington conference. FEE5CH FEARS REAL France is in difficult mood. Her fears for her security are not less real for 'British initiative that would' "vouchsafe her aecmlly and reasonable reparation, either through , guaranteed neutralisa tion of the Rhine province or other wise, will be warmly welcomed on this aide of the Atlantic . . - If France has not ret ouita recovered from the shock of war, England, who felt- tha shock somewhat less severely. might gain, notably, could British states manship, with sympathetic insight and 1 superior practical intelligence, give the lead to the world by helping to extricate trance the British empire and the Wash ington conference from the present gangerous pass. Two recently natented fountain Dens carry! -Slotting pads and rouge pencils in their cap. - YEAR FRUITFUL HI : ' FIELD OF SCIENCE (Ooattmsd! Vises Fags Osa) . seem likely that there la some en ergy liberated in thja act." TJTDTJ8TMAI. AHD BXGIHKEK 196 CHEMISTRY - Harrison E. . Howe. . national re search council, editor of the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chem istry : Th first commercial : plant for th fixation of atmospheric nitrogen was put Into, operation at Syracuse. it. T. Cheap' nitrates are to our soil fertility and food supply. ,Th first helium filled balloon flew In 12U and proved Its greater steadiness rn th ir and, general reliability. Of all countrie th United. States a! on sufficient helium for balloon "Th separation of non-oomtrasti- ble from th bumabl matter In low grade coal by the flotation process reached th - commercial stage In 1921. Th first unit- is said to b more than paying its way." BIOLOGY. - ' Dr. Vernon Kellogg, permanent sec retary of th national research cou ncil: - , , . . - i continuing advanc ' la the . experimental stony- of the mocha n-; Ism and methods of biological In heritance Is r th moat significant . thing recently achieved la biology. Th practical application of this new , knowledge of th inheritance of - physical and physiological and men tal characteristic and traits la th plants, animals and man bav also received much attention., , xWTsjrT '.'-"' Dr. R- , L. Jortea. prof ssaaor of plant pathology. University of Wla- 1n the understanding of plant dis ease and plant disease control, the most algnlfioaat advance f th year have come ha the understand , lag i of, mossie disss, including of the most destructive dls of various field, crops, orch- . arda, fruits and cardan plaata. It la , - now being: learned that than 1s wtd difference m the ; varieties sad aingi planU la their resistino to a parUcular . disease. AdTantag ' of jthls Is being taken to seonr dissass reaiataat strains." ; sUKTTRXES 03T rXLOUT CHARCR Kemp,, Idaho. Jan. X. Ik Jeaaea. who was arrests la Caldwell by Xeput Sheriff Bigger for Burns (Or J anthori ties, waa takaa back t Bars by 83eiv iff Ooodman of Bums. Thursday. Jen sen hi wanted on a felony chargs an for Jumping his bond. , seeming exaggeration. Any large minded I Three Women Hurt When Cars Collide On EaskJBroadway Mrs. W. Fl Dawson. 217 Russell street, suffered a fractured arm when an automobile in which she was riding at East Broadway and Williams ave nueSunday evening was struck by a machine driven by W. T. Wright, prom inent banker of Oregon City. Mrs. C. F. Shayler, 217 Russell street, driver of the struck automobile, and Mrs. C. S. Woodruff. East Fourteenth and Davis streets, another occupant, were badly cut and bruised. Wright was driving east on Broadway, while Mrs. Shay lor was directing, her tnachine south on Williams. - DIU C. T.- BACO PASSES La Grande. Jani 2. Dr. C. T. Bacon, S3, died here Saturday. He had prac ticed his profession m this city 30 years until several months before his death when he waa stricken with paralysis. In 1883 he came to Oregon, settling at Arlington, and in 1891 he' moved to La Grande. He is survived by his wife, & son. Archie Bacon of La Grande, and a daughter. Miss Runa Bacon, teaching school in Illinois. 1 ItCiiltlSif I UK 1 M w 1 iWf I us i mi. rtfSjfflrWl (PIP Cuticura Toilet Trio Satisfies every want of the most critical in cleansing, purifying and beautifying the skin and complexion. Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective for every-day toilet purposes. SswsbBstkriwby 1UO. Aodnsc 0mnnli nww, Dip, so. wtj. sospas. oiiiiiiiwh na tat, tsihsiisx sfss Cracvt Soap staave witawit mm, r , Style, quality, hon est values are in these warm, winter OVERCOATS $15 $19 $34 BEN Q1?T T TTVT H' Leading Clothier Moirison at Fourth After Weeks of Planning and With an Avalanche of Bargains-Comes the EMPORIUM'S Great ate With Every Department G)ntributing a Full Quota of the Finest Values in Years With Every Article in the House (Contract Goods Excepted) The Emporium's Thirteenth Annual J anuary Clearance Sale Substantially Reduced Offers the Greatest Saving Opportunities in Years! Service It is our earnest endeavor to serr yon efficiently and loyally at all times. Competent, well informed salespeople are ready to five you the personal attention which makes . shopping a pleasure. Without ' Reservation! EVERY SUIT HALF PRICE Garments of quality,, novelty fui trimmed, as well as tailored many of them to be worn into the early summer. Without reservation half price. $35.00 Suits now.. .$17.50 $49.50 Suits now.. .$24.75 $59.50 Suits now.. -.$29.75 $65.00 Suits now.. .$32.50 $75.00 Suits now.. .$37.50 $85.00 Suits now... $42.50 $97.50 Suits now.. .$48.75 SPECIAL! "Onyx" Pure Thread Silk Hose at 79c Absolutely first quality, black and Russian calf only. $3.50 "Vanity Fair" Glove Silk Vests at $2.35 First quality Silk Vests with built-up shoulders. $1.75 Silk Camisoles $1.39 Dainty . Satin Camisoles with fine lace and embroidery trimmings. Fine Jersey Silk Petticoats Special $3.45 With rlain or fancy silk flounces all jersey silk or jersey with taffeta flounces. Dependability And first on the New Year's Calendar, is a Super-Sale of WOOL' FROCKS i - of the high quality and style you would con sider exceptional in dresses priced to $39.50 A Special Purchase for a Special Event! Values That Beggar Description! Fine Tricotines and Poiret Twills WooI frocks with the dash and style that is usually found only in high- priced garments! 1 Handsome embroideries quaint peasant effect 1 sleeves touches of contrasting colors, daringly employed make them distinctive and "different." See Our Large Window Display of Them Tonight and Be Here Early Tomorrow Morning for. Best Selection! mmm V3 124-123 SIXTH 3X ? TVs EMPORIUM has win tain ad reputation for consistent quality hack of every (araaaat is our waist paachshle guarantee of cisp isshiKty anj quality, which it your assurance of merchandise of merit. Every Cloth Cqat Is Reduced! Novelty coats plush coals - high trade fur trimmed garments Featuring 3 Remarkable Groups 1 $27.50 for Coats Formerly Up to $39.50 Plain or fur trimmed- bolirias and suede finish veloura. $37.50 for Coats Ferusetiy to S85 Fine normandiej and bolivias for trimmed. $47.50 for Coats Fersasrly Up U MS High grade bolivias with beaver, nutria, mole, squirrel and wolf trimmings. Every Fur Coat Every Fur Piece Every Child's Fur 50 LESS Fur Coats That Were 16S to I48S, Now S82.50 $242.50 Fur Pieces Stoles, capes, chokers, scarfs, capes That Wore $l-SO to $250. Now $9.75 to $125 Children's Furs That Were $2.95 to $18.50. Now $1.48 to $8.25 $5.95.58.50 Silk Blouses Special- : $4.65 Handsome georgette, crepe'de chine, arid satin blouses in tailored or smart overblonse styles all sew shades all sizes i t - All Our Finest Winter Millinery in Three Extraordinary Groups ' $1 $3.50 ' 11 " $5,00 $7.75 Formerly Priced From $70 Up to $1850 Positively, not one of our high grade Winter Hats-reserved every one is included at one of these prices many stunning hand-made models included ! You May Buy the Smartest Sailor Hats Now at $1.98 , $3.98 The Jauntiest Styles ImagmableExtraordm $358 to $850 t . . ' - ai .-..