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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1922)
f,;oi fED AT NIGHT; 100 POLICE &UARD Cblcaso, Jaai 1 U. P.) Ojxnlnc of busln today found th greatest merger - of financial Institution In Chicago's, his tory completed overentg-ht. Th Continental and Commercial Na tlonat ban, hand 14 all of tha bustMss of th rort I arbor National and th Vort Dearborn Tract and RavWa a 110,000,000 concern, Tha mercer, mad rwium oi oiiuua.1 or in rort Dear bom Institution when tney found them--lv -la serious financial difficulties because of over extension of credit. miiM Uia continental and Commercial ta MCond largest bank In the country. IN rOHCIMEX OCA BO Alf night long heavy truck loaded with bags of i currency, aecuriUes and banklna bnoki and nmwri ma pj through Chicago's financial district, car rying out the transfer. A hundred po- immn, armed witn riot tuns, guarded the atreets, while every truck and taxi carried It quota of guard A the transfer was completed, Chi cago's kin of finance went home to bed after being on the Job since Satur day boon trying to work out a satisfac tory solution of th difficulties. . , Ueorg M. Reynolds, president of the Continental and Commercial ' bank; , James B. Korean, president of th Chl . eag ctartng-houe. and John M. Mitch, ell. all multimillionaire, had been in constant conference sine Saturday noon. They grabbed their ratals at one-arm luncn counters between, conferences. TAfFo XBPT BCnT I f ' CernnUta staffa of lith hanVa .. railed from tbelr New Year's , eelebra- a man randy mat business might bo carried on as usual. Chicago financial world took the situation easily and without great flurry. It we regarded as th best way out of dangerous situation. Th Chicago Tribune said editorially : "The Wort Etaarhnm hank i. - T I, lUbUl J not a pleasing event with which to start th new year. Th bank's weakness was aot th result of any general weakness in in oansing situation. It was the , result of th Improper conduct of on bank, and It I especially encouraging m reaus mat this conduct I excep tional. U. 5. TO TELL TO QUIT RUSS AREA (Oratiinwa Tram race On) troop and whereby th allied forces wer to withdraw at th same Urn. J A PA HUB rOMTIOX Th Japanese position In defense o bar troop remaining; ;ln Blberta 1 this i That Jasan must guard against th spread of Bolshevism la Siberia. --That Janan must nrntart tha int.. est f bar national which have been nuiaM in tb marlUm province- of iberu to wher th Japanese troop r pst noi on withdrawn. - ; That J san wni withdraw com i rem Siberia as Boon as there Is a rovvrnment therw which can rlv at aiacaory guaraauea for th safety Japan' Interests and front tm 5 Th Question of Japan military oc cupation of the northern half -of Bak. balls) Island, off th coast of Siberia, proDaoiy wiu o linked up wU the poiw Bueennn problem. XKrORT RKOAgDlVO arrT AClftEKMCftT WILL JfOT D0V?Jl ay weorg R. Holmes , ' WaahbtKtoa. ! Jan. i it u i n. 'iKs.Uw d,nU1 vokomeatiy voiced ' ii Japanea delegates li Washington that a secret agreement ex .. 1st between their a-oTarnmanta TVa Mil tuai pollclea to b pursued In Siberia, th question was uppermost In the minds , m tm conisrenc delegate today when they resumed work a rt.r ik ,tiit.. OffkJUlly. the denial of th French . " Japanese nave been accepted by the American .government. Between the .-.jiwuiniiM uia irienaiy . power and the word of an unrecognised. uninvited hew republlo of doubtful sta . bUlty there en be but on choice so far wmi-ai suues government ofn clalry U concerned. Atnmos to BrBEaUA. Th publication af then agreement by the unofficial delegate t rmr Mw itiuu) government, however, has served to draw maximum muon io tne wnoie question of 81 boria. which k due to be taken no bi tn conrerenc shortly. In view of tb disclosures made, th attitudes of th In 'ri DotVt TeTI !V - ' - I ' ; ' 1 : A liNOW-TOOAYj TOKIO I 'Xal fl t 15 ! mmm i I , ai ... .,. I a resoiuuoa pleasing tne powers to servo th territorial and MrnAoa administrative -integrity of Russia and Siberia will be watched witn I absorbing interest oy tn ouxer power or th con ference. 1 There were no indications todav tt the ITnltad Ktafaa nlana tn lair, mA-m,- tag of th Chits delegate Invitation to nave , weir papers examined oy a Stat department re preventative. As a matter of fact, there are known to be In the file of th tat department reports from American ODservers in tne iar East which bear a general resemblance to the dngnmatia- ' ml Am nuhlfe tiAra - i ant startling fashion by the Far Easterners. loose re porta o&ie oaca manias necor the advent of tb Republican adminis tration. , l-;--;; . m wo a mw w - ; ... . .7 . " " i ftmlnl.tv.tlMi -tinmrww -. I pressed the opinion in his secret ap- peamncea before the senate foreitm ran 1 icinsa i-iiiiiiiiiiifw iiibt bbl Mvannna 1 . a . . ,. M . - m I ; " , Istence- or was being worked out. Maaniatil1a Ttnrtm BVirinW w Vm.rbrrl French and Japanese over the matter of .-w ...., .w. w mMv 1 uMcii uiv present 01a uisKUng to DC and other members of the Far Eastern criminally hazardous and di-grao to delegation her are content to rest on I the city and eounty. A suggestion was their oars for tha time be in-. TbevlmaMa tha tr n.':i.- r - - - reiterated today that they bav other I document bearing on pan Japanese Intrtnui In tha ITa r VWat tht iiua ' Z . " " may be mad pubUc at tb proper ni"- i ' I Mima .t II.. fiAWAM . h Wa.Vl.a.. I ton conference are "off iciiJiy taking I v www arwnaey va aaw MU1UK-I but tttaUttr tn r-7tlonraV ttT flAsrnlftfir-a r fn. nit at ItnlAekUiasBSBi I lng discussed almost to the exclusion! of submarine and th daU of th con-1 ferno adjournment, two highly regard- ed tonic of aonversatian for tha rJit lal . 1 Tha onnfaratuia. Itaale -taaJit-1 toward adjournment todavT indliri'. were that when tha exnerta tannuil tha .. . - : ri gstherlng up of loose end of th naval ciunrun f.n iive-powerea naval treaty wnuM ' na ruilv fn auhmiaifaa a a plenary session of th conference bv the last of this week. BOOT BfeSOLTJTIOir PKXBS Th onk deterrent factor la tha mi resolution, nronoslnc reatrtntfena that virtually kill the submarine a a legal weapon, of warfare. 80 far only the American and British tnmtnmcnti have approved It entirely, th , Japanese. srencA ana Italian delegate referring It to their home government for In structions. - Strona doubts were a-rneaaaat fcthaa me imtoi resoiuuon would be adopted as It lies. JndlcaUona wer that th French and Jananesa. at laaat arlll ilattna approve it. although they hav not re ceived iinai instrucuona from their re- H active government. Th ! aenttment among the delerates bare, lmnnr. la agaiaat it. Th opinion waa expressed in responsibl quarter that the naval treaty ultimately will ara iu fnrtha than Pledritia tha nowera tn iJiam Internauonal law In th "visit and search" of merchant vessel bv mlm. nnes in war-iime. POIKTS TO BB ABJTJ8TKD Methods of irfannlnv avtailna- rare, methods nt Mniuaium 4 date on which replacement construction tan oegin, are other minor points that ranain 10 oe aojusteo. H Is possible, too, that consideration or C3uneae nroblema win k. VSfctVVaWJ this week. Neeotlatlona ara iwr a, reopening oi the Chino-Japanea conversations over the return of Shan tung, which were discontinued when a deadlock was reached over th matter vi rauroaa control. PAT1S BE Kin ivr K50VTLEDGE OF lOBFEMrtT ,.New Tork J L N. a Norman ru iavis, unaer secretary of state in PfraMent Wilson's Aertn'l' iwm tlon. today denied that he had prevtou inowiean or ma ".ii.mi1 . resepecttng Siberia given out by the rep- icnuutuYes or we so-called i ar Eastern republic." He reafftenuut hmit.,. . . M . tt.iwufl 10 we senate committee, on loreign relations, that In the Interna tional COramOn lea tlOhS rnfaranoa h.i Tfr1 months ago, Japan and France iiaa luenucai views. Mr. ! said be did not care to re hearse arjV Of th Infnvmsttnfe the senate committee, but that whatever utrmauon was tnua given "with regard to Japan and France maintaining Iden tical noaltiona In.raana 4a Dies, h couldhav had no Information U1 auegea agreemebt given out .'I ,n7er 3ea5d of uch agreement be- , nr. iavis Sala. PABlsIAr VBITtn CITI urlti HAS BXBK OXLT POSTPONED Farla. Jan. 1 ington conference has not solved the Pa clfie problem, but haa onlv nat.1 t climax," said General Mai tret writ ing in u Echo do part today The """en wm take place between the Japan and the Americans some day, will be all th more violent" ueneral Maitrst quoted returned 'vii miwnuiii xrom tn Far East on uniins in -ute i'aciilc. ; . t. 8. DEiflES IT HAS i WUll nHAn Ta It V- x. officially denied at the etai deAortmant late today that there la In the denart- WIAH Ftlaa- Ma . - . . .a. . . . "uk uea any ciiiciai irnonnation corroborating- the disclosures made by rep resentative rrr tha Wo c.. rKi.. 1 aa- Bai j iss rji XtfwUaaaabX aVy' RiC 5 .v '. ancc-Jananese al- .uv wiiu mimc io Euoeria. Charee Bank Thfift lo Auto Suspecfa Kelly Gateau ax ta veara FTankUn. " " TT Riw; George Jones, Bend;, W. F. "unage 21 years, wno wer ar- Gratke, AstorUj W. L. Powers. Corral reatod br Sunday a aaspecta of ant Us; R- a ttamnton. Bend; la B. Bean, were xouna Monday-to be tugi - from Ephrata, Wash., where ai vrui Tmm a watv w . chargea of bank robbery in Grant county yZtVllraa Ma anlkaaJal , - iawriue requested that Port Jd pollc search for war stamps and bond taken in the Washington robberv. ir.e suspect were arrested at the st vuarc- oy oincers of the auto theft I bureau, who . - . .1 of Folic Jenkiha for making aha can. -ure i.l Clarence MiUerin Critical Condition Dulnth. Jan. . t N. a-Thertai In th condition of Clarence B. Miller, ecreUry of the Republican national wmmiUM. win ant Mn . hour., according to Dr. H. !j. yBrie operating surgeon. Attending physlciaas tOday admltfd hi. acrvoua He underwent aa oneraUoa w ayiwnuaus, , v . ' . Fastidious Robber. ' mm mm. ' . is uperatmg ;Again . "r Beau Bmmmel robber Is at work! 5mln- Someone entered tb F J ' ' Thovna barber shop at lot Russell street . TT Till , WUCTW Uie I v .v.. M. Ill Mil Snerirr hnlda wamn ..ITtanili Istin T. nna. m. -- - V itv "-r aiirrnooD and stole a larg ount of hatr tonic, besldea rasors. " old watch, bo loss th eosmetJes was ieovrd Dy th proprietor Monday wnmg. - f ; . - MINISTERS BACK GOMMUNHY CHEST AS WORTHY PL AH Tndnraatnent f ttia (Vminffiiiit vnia.t 1 was OTanimooely given this morning by the Portland Ministerial aajodanoa a- embted to the T. It e A. auditortmr In iU regular monthly tneettor. Th . ... . . I uuoure aa. emiu ana nugn n.- nera The.aasocUUon alao adopted the re. Mt of a nmmltta. .r.nninta.1 InWaa. I port of & mmmittM uMiniid tt fnv t,r.u . ie.i t a.i . , . . . . sa-w wjw rcw vvuiuj Aivt3Lna.g iu WUIVU a ana oomiort it is to give are taken into consideration. The committee de- . . ..t, . neoesaexv tn tna n rmiwin it tn equipment which can later be replaced. .w ... . .. . . uw uh ta uie Dinwungw xn -ootn mo-lmlttee mmhar w.r. tha n.u. m KL - nint r Tarf vum nohh n . . . AfML K HL W U Nns.a t ' ZzTt?12. 1 - .W ."W r;r7:""'""ru",: i!"8 r" - T7;.., 1" "T-.f m toiSS V r"".: "LT?1 r.ttCtl0,l. ? nd luavres. Kit nrisuan Kiuuon or th Far . "","t .W CUIIUUll- m.B" "ubmit very lnumaUonal if- iimiiir Tne naajrtu amiMuif International law, court of . Justice ana noara ot arbitration. Hie IUt. Zaio l(nialt n tha T3. human Church Of Rnaal niAl an atinaal for funds with which, to carry on his uucauonai wotk in jugo Biavia. 1 Dr. 1L L. Bowman of th JTrst Prs- erxenan cnurcn talked from th subject The Minister as a Student" He said that ths conscientious minister must stuay, - or he could not be called honest Dr. W.-B. Hineon of tha lwt tui Baptist Church in dlanuaalna- tha anh- lect "Th Minurter as a preacher " said we preacner anouia deliver his message a If On Ood'a Iwhaje Sta A,mJt ft,. ciergy to D ambassadors nf find. mwmM nm unapiatn F. K. Howard of the Kpiado pal church denounced the double stand ard Of morality foe Lav-man anA nilnlc. ter in a talk on "Th Minister aa Clti-an.- He waa loudly applauded when h said that th minister who "is afraid of his Job haa no place In tha ministry of Jesus Christ" Dr. Charles V. branrnha t r-.n.n. ry-vyilbur Methodist church did not ap pear to apeak from the subject, The MttAiarfata a a a. ttaaM iss.n wa a a jrawwr INES PLAN TO AID LAND SETTLEMENT - i (Oentkroed Fvoia Pkse.Oaa) acre more proposed. To handle this vaat problem the directors of the Oregon irrigation congress and ot the State Drainage association have -planned cen tralization Of Work On this nUMttnh ; "It is proposed that a Portland office be opened where an information on rec lamation can b comOUedan - made availabla to aattlara . Ttiia ffL . v.. governed by two men appointed ';by he' imgawn congreas. one py the drain age aasoeiatlon, one by tha Portland Chamber of Comnnmn and ana. h tha oiaie voamDer oi commerce. TOtJK OT F&09FBCT "Next Juca An aitnniHnTi.1 ! tmi. of the Irrigation district of the state is . a V T . . J . . . . ' Dla Will ma.lca thla Inlir an A - DOfled director&ta nf raola fected, the tour will be In charge of the new organisation." 1 Organization of a service department for Commercial Huh. .nil urnnanunt of plans for organization of young peo ple oc in state were advocated by dele gates following an address by W. A. Reid Of Corvallis. nresident nf tha afata organization of commercial secretaries. . xteia saia tnat tne greatest accotn plishment in the state durihg the last year ha been thA arouslflo- of a unu of community spirit and pride in the various aues ana towns , or... tne state. -fhadciaa ir.n ai Am. a ni satlon, opened tha session by outlining the Importance ot tha state chamber to in smaller communities. tua has seen juuaiucui oi uie cnamoer cor inree years, but announced hi lntentlnn nf ratteinar William Hanley of Burns la mentioned as tne proeaoie successor to Malt . f COMMITTEE IS XAKSD I The selection of a iw&oriitionjt rflfnmlt toe also was made, Th members of thfa Mnrimltta wer T. V. nin nf Rn. gene and Roy T. Bishop and Alfred. A. Aya of Portland. .Tha early regiatranta for OH meetiilg 1. f. feni-V-a- t"h Thnat TV i XT-- Corvania; C. L Barr, Pendleton; T. t Stanley. Klamath Falla; h. IX Drake, Astoria; 3. M. Kyle, Stanfleld; pj l Campbell, Eugene J- Ti K. MeCroskey Salem-, EL W. Miller, Cottage Grove; Mrs. j. j. Beam. Albany r Hal. E. Hoss. Ore eon Citv : Fred V. WaTinr niul John Riger, Ashland i Jtrxiur 1 Meier; Portland ; J. H. Fuller, Ashland ; Chari Hall, Marahfieldt'Leella Butler, Hood 1 Eugene ; r. n. tsiumersaaot, Kainiert uatav psi ia Peter Frederick. Toledo; I. Antles, SP". Eugena J. Fred Braly, lai aaaaraar a .1 I oany; wiiiora Alien, uranta tfa ana B- vTestbrook, Albany. I At a luncheon meeting in the chamber I Whitney Boise spoke on -Western R"ciamaUon" and Marshall N. Dana .n. ..a . . - - mtt.j Power." - at lix iftwMn a.. hi i in - - were scheduled by C. H. PuroeQ. WUllaa Hanley and Alfred A. Ay. Th lc tloa of officer and directors will close tha aaaeUnc - ... -vl. TT .P. Traffic Manaeer u Is Back Proin South i ' ' 8, Edmonds, assistant traffic man I arr t tha Union Pacific system, re- I turnajl Wrmrl.. t. ' . ". . turned Mnnil fmm f m Itmiu -.i . i ha had spent - the hoUday season with hi family. Edmonds recently cam ta Portland from tha Southern California city, wher ho had been located tor sev eral years a trafQo lnanactf ot tb I mmim lIUnHO, . iM.-angwes at Bait laks railroad. SolsllBvists Umo Off ensive on Finns Helslngfors. Jan. a. Bolshevist forces have opened aa offensive against th Finns In eastern Karelia, it was reported her today-. Heavy -flghtrnx is reported to b taking; place. - : , fT THE OREGON : DAILY - JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON Lester M. ieland' A Takes. Office as . Ewaiiis President John H. Hankln VaMelftar nvaaMao t t Ktwaala club, turned over the gavel w iu cuica w uemust M. ijeiaaa, tncom- tnST tneaident"fnv th ninhi aa. a noon luncheon at the Multnomah' today. Am usuu rouTan oz the luncheon meet intf waai abandoned' for tha eeramonlea 01 twiffAiralJon. which v.r under th ff??,i,,df 2? SPn. ZSZfS?' 00 din jSSSr2!!fto AlUon U, XinM r.?BT?5a r il any aft. Aasvricfs niimrw at -fiuranaitasn tended the luncheon. ; - . Setirins PresWlont tt.nvi. . 4 arhorttVSi!! fl?!r i0??' W?"? ?leOott 0O- retarv h-r tha hnant r . noenced by President Inland, waa pre sented With a eold Kiwania Vnlfa Special music waa : furnished by- the nuumiswii nign scnooi Dacd. Mrs. A. S. Deckley. soprano soloist, alao favored h club and, iU gnesta with a couple f songs. INVOLVED IN m TIMBER DEAL (Oontiaotd Fvem Pma On) their organizaUoh and investment to the West. It is understood that (Ha MtiHnnM uw bODB-eii company in seeking to . A'wvw purcnasa ine Hammond inVereets baa been mainly to eain rmimi t ki " v. V. WD UJ Iln of Wholesal and retail yard con- uuueu sy nammona in California. These would be of great importance to the Lone-Bell . W a- ay a W1UVU "IU BUUQ be one of the -largest, if not the, largest, operators on the Pacific coast. is not believed that the deal means any Chano in nlana nf T r..i company to construct Its mifl nr ""i wuere etaoorate prepara- Uona ar under Way for a mammoth Plant. The- Hammond mill at o-n.... Point, near Astoria, quite probably will jvuwn, ik is a&iu. -ine mm is an old One and tha tTommnnit tin.h. - ........ '""CI u lUUWf Ty Col,"nW river is practically gone. uauuuuuun noei valuable Oregon muoer w saia 10 p a tract worth $2,000.- 000 or more on the Traek river. Another valuable tract, with mm nnar.ti. ..... . . - MOl City is on the SailUam fiver in Ma- on county, xnia miU is on the De troit road onoa ownnrl h tramMn The redwood plant at Eureka haa oper ated for Vaara o tA - nn . . ... . , . ---- ' - . v uw largest " ura wvnu. H AMMO JIB STILL ACTIVE A. R. ITftminAn waa I i years ago, a poor boy. He drifted to the West early in life and found his first business experience in Missoma, Mont, . in association with Dick Eddy, Ed Stone and Ed Bonner of oomwni erry iame. He was cut tin timh.. nn tinnj.. 0 . vi . iuvu a Canal in the Puget Sound country -in a (TOO. Ail 119B naa nu 1 1 v rna w I j PortUlid to Ait aria. and in 1906 he sold it to Jama j wm At 73 n is still active in business, but is understood to have had in mind for a year tha saia nf tha i.m.. ... . v. W mo interests. Hammond haa hwn In Cin. ru. it is said, for tha fiajut Sn dava ti.trr.fiot' ing the sale, but is understood to have reiHraea 10 nurj neaaquarters office at mb r nwcaoo, A. Long U In && rrancisco now. it is unaerstood. fsAK FBAsTciano ATFIAM MKT UiUHOSS HAS SOLD I san frrarieA ton tha r , I. """-" f,B Iff apaar here T,T-V ..tTmlaD7A? Utrtff.airt hki had hnnlnoaa ralallnna rtlh tha T Beli interestshd IhaT nnarate efltefln Infn th. inmh., k,,. I in Into the lumher h.ln 1 v. ri. . """""j tbe Paciflo coast, representatives of the Long-BeU company are acquainting! " - , ; iiuaii.u.us i themselves witbr the Hammond company I mAthftft. alth a mrtmmt tl.l. J .1 I methods with a view to their adoption. i can say authoritatively that wi have had no dealings with the Long we I ueu peopie,- vice .f resident Bennett tba Hammond company, said today. . '1 n a Six Robberies in City Admitted bv w 13-Year-01d Boy Six more burglaries in Portland were cleared up Monday morning by tha con fession " of Leonard Pearson, age 13 years, who told" the polios, a long story of his youthful bandit career and impli cated a number of other bova nf hi own age. Pearson is a runaway from the Frasier home, aoenrdinr tn nAllr. txrha-n . ha was arrested early; Monday morning ha oau in nis possession a revolver, a blan- i v wvw muu but implies which had been stolen from the rcamsuia iron worxs. tie conlessed to six robberies and prowls which occurred during the past month. -' ' i .....a . 'i..... i, i , Bodies of 8 More Northwest Soldiers Arrive in Portland Eight bodies Of Northwest soldiers who lest their lives in overseas service arrived ia Portland at 1:30 o'clock thla znornins to b consigned from here to various points In the Northwest. , W. Hill, Eugene ; Private Loren O. Har iiBKWiL ureiCDD l. .itv 7 MPrvvflTir htnb- sv Brown, Wasco; first Lieutenant Lester B. Pickering. .Monroe, Wash.; Private Herman. R. Levin, Blaine. Wash.; Pri vate Qeoraa C Mlbrhaii Caattla t--mm i6ba Laraway. Centralis, wash.i Private janan r. niii. u&uas, or. " ' . a .. Bynon Is Assistant To U. S. Attorney Captain Allen Bynon of Salem- h. cam assistant United States attorney today to succeed Hall Lusk. whose res ignation : became effectiv Saturday night. Bynon JS an overseas veteran and a graduat of WlHaiartto unlvorsity. Luaft resignod to enter private practice with Arthur -C Emmona, hut lathMni law. Postal Receipts for December Show Gain Portland postofXlc showed a 'gain of U5 per cent in receipts during December over nnin)ii .mim - - m.mmm . VMmuwmi during th month were CC43.0O5, as com pared wtth only CttUti lor th previous year, $15,000,000 TIE TO BURit Take down all avergxaeri ' Christmas decorations and burn them . along with the Christmas tree. . .- s - Thi 1 th advioa of IHra Varahal Edward Grenfell, who said thia morning ubk mere naa neea no xiroa la to city caused by ' decorations or trees. - He Tjointed out llftVllw that tha period was not over, aa the greens be coming ary zrora being Inside would become more inflammable each day. uraers nave been issued to inspector of the fir marshal's of floe that ail cut tree left on vacant lots must be re moved. Boys briMrina treea intn tha city for aale usually bring , mora than tamr can aispoa or. the marshal said. They are left on vacant into ani - firehazard aa well aa an evpunr tn tha nelghbora OBDIS'AKCE TRAVsyvva'-n l Irf-iwn LSSPECTOB TO UCEX8K RFBEAU Upon the recommendation of Mrs. Lla O. Baldwin an ordinance transfer- rmg ma . ornce or dancing inspector from the Hotiea dnurtaiMt t. u. i: oense bureau will be Introduced at the meeung or tne council Wednesday by Mayor Baker. ' Th reason given for the chang la that the police department activity ha been reduced by the cut made In th "budget by the tax conservation commission and fUIlda for nrener ImnwvHnn ara .. avaiwuic. ine cnang will cost an. iiruajiuaieiy fiauu. I ms will be met -by the license fees coUected from dance halls. A petition from 3t dancing masters " --y was presented to the mayor thiS mOrnihS-. The TWttltlnn nnrantl., auested the rwfantlnn n vt ir.i.. Burntrager as an inspector of dancing. PENROSE SUCCEEDED BY E - (Oofttiiraea Freat Fat One) upon' presented a Joint resolution of ad journment, which was Quickly accepted. M'KABY URGED FOB HIGHEB P08T OS FINA5CE COMMITTEE Washinrton. .Tan 9T xr a m. passirtg of 'Senator Boles Penrose and oi me innuence exerted on national opinion by the Republican "old guard" leadership whih k. hrnint . most in the minds of both house and senate ioaay wnen tbey convened after the holiday recess. Out Of resnect to Pm.. a m ment of both chambers until tomorrow was iaen promptly. A realignment of Republican commit- tfie Uslrnmnnt. rnorl. . . . vacancy caused by Penrose's death was "" w"i ssenator McCumber, North Dakota, to amwri him ..' . nun mm .iiair man Of the aD-lmnnrtaht uait. r committe. ' Senator FreUnghuyaen ot New Jersey was seeking tha vacancy caused by Mc Cumber mo vino im m th. i.. while Republican members, of the "agrt- ui tine ;wee atrmng- to hatane Of their number, notably Senator Mc ary (Oregon), selected. Several days probably 'will' elapse n- Irf.. lm. puoucan committee On com- IY w to work out a program which win end the scramble for com. mittee asslghmehta. six months at least of strenaom. i.W congress with, considerable importance to J6 Republican and Democratic leaders .n. . prTTB ;,7- pron- ui ana oiner aomesti leeis- lation will have on this yarnrre skmal elecUona. and tbev in hnth iUah. sikuoh na uey are both i ping out their courses accordlna-Iv fT-V . . I . . . . The "unflnlahaH lindnwi .v. . te Is the legislation to slaee a -dirt GOV SPROUL S-J farmer" on the federal reserve board. oflS7 unanlmou c008". final considera- un oi uie out is to be begun not later than 2 p. m. January 17. The so-called anti-tynchlng biff Is one of the .first measures the house will tackle. The customary appropriation bills are to be taken up subsequently under the new budget system after they are reported In turn by th hduse ap propriations committee. -a 69 Unlicensed Dogs Rounded Up During Month of December December waa a bad month for the bowwow9. Ross R. Chumhilt nf tba nrM. tT.. - - w WI1.5VU AAV mafle society and his gang of men round ed 11 T 67 nanfnaa Vm Mt hiM The dogs were taken to the pound on Co lumbia slough road, and of the bomber oapiurea seven were redeemed By owners and Is sold. Owners getting their pets out of hock paid $10.35, while new buyers paid $106.90. In addition to this, the society collected $5.t0 for feeding aom of the animal redeemed. , , . He followed her into an empty house than alar bxv. tbm window. In Coointabr Dwora meat tbrilling story. "The Varahfcg Pot. Tocwtbsr whh othar ttartn aad U tijtatw torw ia Jsnostfr Oood cstb ive of uonf erence : 0f Supreme Council - .i ' i ' By Wbl 3UBr Cwanaa, Franca JaC . OI. P3 Oa th ev of tha ineatinar of tha rawnn. eouncO. delegate, aeeretarte and at- tacnea are plunging Into tha gay Ufa of a Riviera winter with a fervor which promise that thia will b tha moat bril liant of International diplomatic tmimt ouco aiooe too war. Ma o' the delegate have brought their, wtvoa and th daao floor ot th luxurious Cannes Casino la thronged with fox-trotters day and night, while American lazx tanri. m.h ... h. .. eat nelodlea. - Cocktalla at 18 franca each add to the gaiety of th assembly and the purse at tha restaurant proprietors. ; At baccarat th play it high, with Jam Hutchinson of New York filling th rol of -king of ploager,- H Stakes from SOOO to It OOO franna M tha turn of a card and occasionally wtna tha .ii-.iiiimiu dwk oi ZU.UOO xranca. - ' The sensation of Cannes haa baaa tba placardina? of tba waiia ne tva hhtUm town with handbills signed by a former employe oi ine uaaino ax Mont Carlo, chargUig that roulette there ta dlahoneat. Th Placards drlara tha raaiaa laaa f up 160.000,000 annually. cenoua work for tha delegates wfQ oonunenc next weea. S. P. Loses Its Suit Against Government Washington, Jan, 1. (U. r.V The Southern Pacific Railroad company. In suprem court today, loot Its suit to force th secretary ot tha tatertorVand the federal 'land afTh t iwa .x. company selection ot indemnity lands aiong tn company's lines from the east ern boundary of California to th city or Baa Tan Cisco. Can you the year account PROGRESSIVE BANK The Broadway THE progressive bank of the city. Due to its progressiveness, it has broken alL Northwest records for growth. Banking service the most vital to the growth of a city should keep pace with civic progress. Would you be satisfied with the business serv ice of a generation ago? Broadway service Include: . intoroaj on regular saving aocamata. ,. ' 3 intsrast en spadal saving account subject U chock, - No chart for coBoction of out-of-town chock, j Opekt all day Sattrtrfay-10 A. M to P. M. No charge for chocking account. ir-i' B 1 A 1MADVBANK V Bnurun vr-i-w Richard Barthetmess has made the greatest picture of his life! He's been in some mighty fine ones before. Remember him in ''Broken Blos soms" "The Idol Dancer" r'Way Down East"? Good stuff, eh? . But now he's a First National star this is HIS picture and 'TOL'ABLE 1 Stands With the Screen's Finest! - N Joseph Herfeshelmer wrote the story for the "Saturday Eveni&t Post." But you ought to see What Birthelmess his made of the boy who wintef to be A man, but wis f)t? torable" tn his ttountain f fflotheis yts.- -. . . IU of Others Wm Thrill aild Throb With You Next Saturday at the "vQCEll TODAY JACK PORT ACTIVITIES PLACED IH REVIEW a ' aaanaMM Tha accooaplisbmanto of- th Port of Portland. Portland Pock comailsstosi and traffla bureau of th port and coramla aton la 1121 war related to th Rotary club at luncheoa Tuoaday. Tba oaOr saosioa waa devotad to tha subject of Portland'a waterfront trade. Frank f Wum . m-a. a.r tva Port of Portland, described th develop- "WHjwwora ot in past year, laciuoing "vrorownuj extending rraca . Koas laland. tha htmA ar aa. natMtin to a point sora It mile below Portland. Warrsa told ot plans to dredg from th mouth ot tha WUuuaeU to St. Holens and to clear th North Portland harbor w tm year. Q. B. Harardt. hwm.M af commlaaloa. reconntea tha tmatk rtk. city's water traffl since th conunlaaloa rwa wora m ltii. let volume of epm maditi nandlod trw tha nrisn. ia.i..i. m n ano u expectations ot Increasing ta traffic measurably in tn corning t-mmr. iiu vj iioiuob, manager ot tn traffia bureau of tha mt a nt avw mlSSlOn. ArrrhmA tha toll . tha hnaa "oasang wnui ta Oitjrs uaveotmeot u port aura unci uciuuM yield return). Slide showing th work ot the city's urcage ana aocxs illustrated th talks. 1 'I m Company of Oregon ' Loses High ' Appeal On Damage Claim Washington, Jan. 1. (L M. &WTh Orant-Bmlth-Porter company of Oregon, an gtrt of th Ibnergency Fleet cor- MMllnn kiitlv tnmt In Ik. ITaltal O . . euprma court it appeal to fore libel la admiralty for personal lajurte to b afford to begin 1922 without an in the AND STABK. . imC ' m - VON HEBSERoy HOLT IN "THE CALL OF TUESDAY. JAIOJARY 3. KZli brought tinder federal law. '' ' The Question Urvohwd con cut Bed th validity of', um .claim ot llrrman F. RbOda to ontaln daruvaa aaiUr ' tWa workmeo's conipaaatioa law of Oregon. suprB court nia that Kbod a daln for dasiagea was valid. '. -1 Hetcher Is Named 1 Foi: Belgium Post Washtertovr-Jaa X.WI. m. n aooiiaaUoai C Under Secretary of Stato nenry r. nevcaor ox Fwaas) lvaota to be Called BUtea aiabaawa4or to Belgium was announced at tha Whit a ttAnaa thia afternoon.-. HUM IK ACTO COLUSIOX htra R. L. Vdinr.' 14 flraat ataa. Suffered JS fractured shoulder liaai. aftoraooa. vhn she was tnjurod la aa automobila cOlUsion at Forty -first and Knott streeta. Sho waa taaaa ct Vincent s aeonltal. START 11922 OUT WITH THE GREATEST LAUGH YOU HAVE EVER HAD! SEE! NOW LLOYD Vi HM CBf ATrrr' OF ALL HIS COMEDIES "A SAILOR RIADE L1AN" cobs or jot for 4 BIC MZRRY REELS AND " TOMSiNTSCHl THE XOKTH WOOD - "THE HEART OF DOREOfT 1H JOHJT BAJISICX wAssnroTO At hth .Mil 14 1 ! , 1 0 1 1 v4'j THE NORTH" HAROLD 01'.'- ' it