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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1922)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1S22. . uiiia j .. ill.. ji-iiui,.-j..u jmi i FLJUI ADOPTED IS TO REDUCE MENACE OF SUBS AD r, Washington. Jan. The greatest steo v aa taken "jo ward the ultimate abolition ' i the submarine has been .taken br the arms "conference. . . Unanimous agreement was registered 1 Ihe five powers lati Thursday upon AUel I and II of the Root resolution oow srrand Is three articles), regard ing submarine warfare, with but minor , alterations In language. ' Th ' resolutions. prodding for an Invitation tor the rest of the world to ow the -big five first embrace sub scription to a ' reetatament of Interna - tional law governing rulea of submarine ; operation against merchant vessels. FOTKCT MCKCHAXTVEff . Bat by far (ha moat Important action ; was unanimous adoption of the original .Article IU amended by Arthur Balfour, ,:, and new known ae Article III. which i provides: ,,,- That the five ! slgnatortea accept the prohibition of aubmarlnea aa commerce flestreysrs aa binding between them selves and Invite mil other nationa to fcUow suit, that auch prohibition may be made part of the. law of nationa. . more of the Itoot r0,ot,nn on aubmarlnea to be adopted, that providing that any submarine com mander who violates the rules shall be H'r.ri-!i plrU nd- lf "Ptured. , , ba tried for piracy. - ABOLITION MtEV .1 W.h,ta !,pru lf'o" o the poten i,JJ '.k0 f ubw'raee against fighting BrU,Bh thst their war !,ro'ld ,hey wtr virtually useless agaln.t uch vessels, there Is agreement that the greatest power of the ; "artre I. .,nt merchant vessels. .A" .V r,aBO, th agreement reached among l powers to bind themselves nesln.t Its ue for destruction of com merce In event of hostilities among them 'lvea la hel.l to he a stride toward the ultimate abolition of the weapon entirely. 1l was held to be significant In this connection. ht when tho article was adopted. France voting with the rest In lie affirmative, the British delegation -i . . "l rrencn stncerltr completely met by the Krench. I XCCH n T TO TEST J' WV nrl"y acknowledged that the Ba.four amendment to the original Itoot proposal on prohibiting use of the submarine aa a commerce destroyer waa a teat of the Krench claim that their submarine expansion did not mean In l.ntlo.1 to strike st British commerce. Balfour hud previously declared that he French program could mean nolh wir all. - tll ? r"ul.f Ihe day s development. .f ,'- "-"Presenting the British dele s' lion, made a speech, declaring his , complete satisfacOlon with M. Sarraut's attitude against ltha submarine .. . commerce destroyer. .r'Ut r,"pord " Wnd. and that re Eio nTto" -PPTently h.. now 9M SUBMARINE WAR RULES EE RtACH lltM.l Faker, Jan. . December netted the . rtunty clerk a office $1000.10 In fs neing the banner month of the year! (By Ualtea Kews) - Washington Jan. . Followtac are the " aubmarlni rulea adopted by the anna conference, aad regSirded aa a atep toward otrtUwlng sub-aea craft through out the world. ... , , ' i- ... .X?'.' ';' The signatory powers desiring W make mora effective the rulea adopted by civiltxed nationa for the protectiona of the Urea of rwutrala and non-combatants at aea tn time of war. declare that among the rulea . the following are to be deemed to be part of International law. A merchant vessel must be ordered to submit to visit and search aa to tU character before it can bo seized. A merchant vessels must not be at tacked un lean It refuses to submit to vlalt and search afteV warning, or to proceed aa directed after aetx-ur- A roerehant. vessels must not be destroyed unless the crew and pas- aafety" bn nm Pead ta Belligerent ' aubmarlnea are not under any. circumstances exempt rrom the universal rulea above stated: and lf a submarine cannot captura a merchant vessel in con formity with these rulea the existing law of nationa . require It to desist rrom attack and from seizure, and " to permit the merchant vessel to proceed unmolested. II. The signatory powers invite all" other clvlllaed powers to express their assent to the foregoing state ment of established law, so that there may be a clear' public under atandlng throughout the world of standarda of conduct by which the public opinion of the world la to pass Judgment on future belligerents. Ill The signatory powers recognise the practical impossibility of using sub marines as commerce destroyers without vlolatfng. as they were vio lated in the recent war. tfie require ments universally accepted by civil ised nationa for the protection of the Uvea of neutrals and non-combatants and to the end that the prohibition or the use of aubmarlnea aa com merce destroyers shall be universally accented a n.- - . - - ". mj jaw 01 nations they now accept that prohibi tion aa henceforth as binding aa be tween themselves and they Invite all iiwn io aunere thereto. Taxpayers' League Names 1922 Staff Koseburg. Jan. . The directors of w a ttaM bounty Taxpayers' league Wednesday elected the following offl- CvrA Th... " :, H. Bailey, president; A. A. Thiel. vice president; S. D. Evans v'ce president; R M. Fate, vice presi ; prfeLer- Mtary-treasurer. The directors are a D. Evans, C. O Garret. Arthur March. L. V. Emery a' A. Thiel. C. H. Bailey. R. M Fa1?d C. Chenoweth. The league will conduct un active campaign for membership. 18COC9TESS SEEKS SITOSCE londop, Jan. . (I. n. S. The Vi counters Rhondda today entered suit for 5rwce Wn8t Slr Humphrey Mack worth. Before her 7i T:?! SPECAt I FOR ELECTID ft FAIR VETOED TUP OREGOIX DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGOll Salen. Jan. C No special election will bo held May Vf. next. la connection with tte primary election of that data. Gov. trnor Oleott Thursday killed the special election bin" with one "fen awoop" of bis executive veto. I Absence of the "saving clause" from Ihe enrolled bill, which would have auto matically Stopped the special election ia the event the exposition measures failed to place, la given by the governor aa the rason ior nia action. "I am advised It was the intention of wne legislature to include in this bill a saving clause to the effect that tv.. measure would be of no force and effect ja evem me exposition bills were found to be invalid.- the governor's veto mes sage to the house read. nk .... Ing clause appears in the enrolled bill. " out Dy which this office mast be guided. j "It would be folly to allow this bin lo become a law and 'to further allow the election to proceed with the possi bility of bat one measure coming before the people at that time and that measure a purely fecal one. affecting- Benton and Luna counties only. V I am further' ad vised that It would be as well to allow thU local measure to be voted on at the regular election la November a at a special election to May." ; Just prior to the release of his veto of the, election bill the governor was advised that the exposition committee had det cioed not to carry ita fight for the fjaanctne; f the fair, to the people at the lUy election A t ' CUPID LOSES 8TRKWGTH ' a Grande, Jan. 8. Cupid Uged In La Grande and Union county -in 192L Nine licenses less were Issued than dur ing 1920. The number for 1921 was Ml., while 190 were Issued in 1920. 1 It. f!.W Aluatvhealt is w 3. Dapy- lrept so through prober iood. Recognized Since 18. EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk TONIGHT BROADWAY PAVILION rORTLAJTD'S MOST POPLLAB BALLROOM METER'S WOTTDERFCL ORCHESTRA LEARN TO DANCE NOW ATe RiNGLER'S MODERN SCHOOL N MV lnsa mtaa St. 2. t . awtan i iVr lr ww- new location , ncinsiTeiy tor teaching, Olaw Nlaht, TueMay-FrMay. S to 10 P. M. Til- tMlJ j " ' , . "n Ior sw monej, on- i 'TK gsaowa DAILY. IDWY. S3S0 JUST mwL': RIGHT . f .( s . EVAflS VQULO DIE: Salem. Jaa, A.; B.- Svanai oon demned slayer of James Doran of Wasco cooBty, now temporarily detained ta - a ward for-criminal insane at the state hospital, wants to ; go back to" hia old quarters In murderers row at the state prison, according to Dr. S. E. Lee Stern er, soperintendent of the hospital. Evans also wants to die. aecordma- to Steiner. His -desire to return to his prison cell is based upon, the friendships which he made with guards aad feQow convicts while : ta the. penitentiary, be Accordina "to Steiner." Svaaa oomplalna of severe beadachea aad wants to die to tet out of his misery. ; sv Physicians at the stata hospital who nave. been asked for aa opinion as to Brans sanity are watching; hbn closely very day and are seeking data as to bis past behavior in order to enable them to arrive at a conetastoa as to his men tal condition. , . . ;. .... .' :o KA.CTICX XAir'.. --. . Tiosebarg. Jan. r Frank Neuner. who has been employed, several yean as auditor with the state industrial acci dent commission, has resigned and moved' to Roseburg, where he will open law Offices With hia brother. Rmm xt.... district attorney. Kght It Out With Knife and Club;:2 r End Long Quarrel . Roseburg. Jan. 1 Fred Johnson and Jcseph Ldgerweod. both wen known residents of the Boomer Hill district, near Myrtle Creek, engaged hi aa altar catioa Wednesday, vrrth the result that Johnson was severely cot by Ledgerwood. who was also Injured. Ledgerwood came to Roeebarg and surrendered o - the fbariff. He was given a preliminary heartnr and released under bonds of ilbOO unut the grand Jury meets. . Joha oa was not seriously Injured. Ths quarrel was of several years a. accoeqing to Ledgerwood's story to the tihariff. was brout'-t te a lead by Job who sefused Led;rr, od snraiatoe ts rs tbrourb aorre tntes on Ms aad.t He started towsrl Ledgerwopd with a hickory rtuh whi s tb latter took hia pocket knife, accord. Inerto the staUmenU- they fought tor aome time before Johnson, weakened by Josa of blood, gave ap tho fight Johnson a M years of age and Iedgerwood ta.. , 1 ; ( ' JCIKJE'M AERIE If ' . Baker. Jan, t. A total of W marriage iWJT"? J1 l" Ber county ta Ij ffT Gwf Performed IT of these marrlagea. 1 ' 1 1 i i " ' ' - ' riSHEauza boss surxa .Seattle. Jan j U. P.-aaest . JL Seahorg has socceeded U H. Darwin as tate supervisor or nsheries. aeadmiar-' " w mmwi mm OWUMi Ow schools are overcrowded, undermanheci Children are getting half-time education. Teachers are overworked and underpaid. We are a nation of sixth-graders, with 25,000,000 illiterates to our discredit , .' . r " . Who is to blame? Not the teachers; not the school superintendents. The responsibility is in the public inu !; " What are you going to do about it? the schools need more money-for buildings, for teachers, for equipment will you give it? The teachers need the parents' support will you give it? Charles A. Selden has written for THE AWES' HOME JOURNAL a series mat clearly outlines the trouble with our schools and points the remedy. Every man or woman in America who is interested in the education of our children snouict read the hrst article. It is one of i 40 features in the new January issue of early i -1 A a. t" i ! ; Out Todnv . h Jiecir 15c. the Copy 'Froni Any Newsdealer or Bey Aeent ByMiul SoUcriptioii order direct to The Ladie. Home--JotnaaaL 5 nr a..,...--'.- ' i - t . . i t 1 I w 5 ! 4 V . ' I ... i