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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
-THE OREGON SUNDAY. JQURNAU PORTLAIID, SUNDAY- HORNING. JANUARY 15. 1ZZ2. ETHICS CODE GIVEN SCRIBES' APPROVAL; G IS ENDED i v ... . STATETESI1IY tared ta tha garaga. Tha third man, Stephens said, was taH and alight la build and of swarthy complexion. lOaa Kane and Jerry Kkwdaa .testi fied ts finding tba moncr. , . Xtoputy Sheriffs Nelson ttaala. R A. CLARENDON PIANOS '395 V: - .'- 1 Eary Term UNIVERSITY ENTERTAINS: EDITORS OF OREGON. Beeman, A. H. Clark. Barry Raguse and Qilet of Pollcs Barry testmed to cap. wins; atoora ana arena as they stooped over te unoorer tha cache. The Jury la held together at tha osart bouss day and nlrht and not aUowad ts eomni uniea te with anyone sutaide of .TXl BUT TAI.UX 15 A MA50 courthouse officials. Let re Shew Tea Why ; Seiberling-Luca . ' Music Co. U TB ST, XKAK WABKtFOTOl Corvallfs Chosen Meeting Place Southwestern ' Idaho potato Roj Moore and Bert Orcutt Are Identified as the Pair Visiting ' CentraJia Garage After Crime. ana dealers, ta amien at CaMweH. have vetod not to adept a eombinattoa grade ' for Editors in July; Drake of or acq to me grades already In us. Astoria Is Named President III CIRCUS HOLDUP TRIAL CONCLUDED V ? AUTO MAN THREATENS TO RECALL OFFER tOoatnwa Tram fm Oh) University f Oregon. Eugene, Jan. 14, wim u JJ. lrk of tb Astoria Budcst a the naw president, tha fourth annual Orroi Mwiptpw conference ended Sat urday afternoon at a lunch acn In llend r.c1 balL aftsr adopting Dean Colin V D7 mant 'a od of newspaper ethics and naming' Corvallls a the July meeting piaca ci me oonierenc. - Th final meeting of tbo conference H especially full of Interest, both from th aland point of th visiting editors, about 19 In Bomber, and Journalism araoenu ' rrom ui unlveralty. Reaolu Uone were adopted calling fur a general mmnt to restrict the amount of aoanaa and salacious material in Xh wspapors and thanking the uruveraUy, the Eugen Chamber of Commerce and thuf organisations contributing to the t wniarw jpc im conrarene. CODS Wl B10H PRAISB .The code of ethics was received with considerable enthusiasm by the scribes mWkeA It immm .1 1 m il . .... v.1 1 i . lu.j - - mrm v. 1 ,W WWkUVU 1 L at throufhout the stata that the public I on Muscle Shoals than it has b- nunt inow me standards of Journalism I talned- from any one of its war plants. approved by the conference. Fairness I "The fertiliser trust, the power and ana conservatism in handling of nawsl chemical interests ef Wail street, the War eapeclally emphasised In tha rvl I mnr,.T brokers and mrr nthar lni-Mt which was prepared upoo request' of the that fears to have Muscle Shoals devoid July editorial conference at Bend. It is oped along lines that will serve all the characterised by Dean Eric W. 'Allan of people most, instead of serving the big the school of Journalism as having pos selfish interests, In Wall street, are del. aibDlUea of adoption by the profession sglng Weeks and congress with Utora- i large. . . I ture that miarcprosenta the facta. he una ox in aiga poiala in the confer-1 continued SSnb.Tr tr'Jr"1' xo otse sales dowmant fund to nfn I Kord aald his offer of $5,008,000 for the Ings and purchase equipment, at the n,tru UnU Pr 64,111 Of their banquet at the Dsburn hotel Friday eve- eo,, OT h!'hT rmt 01 return on sal mug. np wan vn uo om xxicaory powuer ! O. T. C. sow hrtiTiTi p,nl l Nashville and the wooden ahipa I . . INTERESTS of the United SUtes shipping board. The . ? Interest was taken by the editors return on the powder plant was 4.28 per in the work of the school of Journalism cent and on the wooden ships tour tenths u-.u.r-,s iraieriusing occurred of one per cent, he said. il T,rllr" and the vet- By delaying acceptance of his offer. rrB, vr jjaiiy Em-1 the government is losing S2.i2,0OO -r.. nuoeai paoiicauan. was read with rear. Ford said. This is made up of -h. I .v . 117. KOQa "turea campaign $2,000,000 Ford would pay in rental and Z!L ..I- 1 KLbi5"H"J' wing lnst the baUnce U In tht'coet.of guarding " J, L ? 9", Tt c- eroused con- plants that are idle) and useless. Ford - mi wugnii eommani. A I said. -"--r w. upper ciass stuaenu In It was pointed out to Ford that Zt jvuniajianj ware on me booklet published by the i r i7.i-i X. m2?Zl. "2 were ute meana FertUlaer assoctaUon and circulated .t.uT..T i" Vi" -ZiTl. among eongreesmen and senators rT . -:v Jrr. w .... I charges that his offer amounu wwr cusncimna Dy subsidy Moaldm of opiJilon of the state wore ruesU Friday and Satorday of the School of Journalism of the University of Oregon for their annual con ference. . Problems of all departznenta of newspaper publications , wer e discussed and at code of ethics vraa brought up. All sections of the state veers represented. Meettnaa were held in the beautiful new Woman's bonding and the annua, banquet was served at Hotel Osborne. Tt Eugene chamber of ooramerce aided In entertoinlna; the fuesta, "V 060,0 trto " the government - - If they think "this offer means, a. subsidy why don't they ro and talk to Beachf Say, thos CerUUaar fellows would climb the Washington monument rather than get tha amy chiefs figures. .5 "And then." rpoka op a reporter, "they say, Mr. Ford, that you can't make fer tiliser down there on a profitable com mercial basis.'' rKACTICAL, SATS EDIS03T "Well, howmaybe, wa can't," said Ford. "Weeks says we have no author ity for bellavlng we can make fertiliser: a commercial success. But 'Thomas A, Edison, says that with Muscle Shoals wa can give the American people a better fertilizer at a much lower price than they bars ever had before. If we can't make a good, cheap fertiliser down there, why Is the fertiliser trust delug ing congress with literature that If we get Muscle Bhoala well wreck then in dustry 7" a National to ' a -largest and Uveal--they have over at- vrat seaaaiaea on the eampue oiuruay nignt ana attended the "Journ alism jamboree." the annual party for u rising journalist BafDtft COMfLRTED Lmtano. nr.. Jan. 14. The new $00 foot concrete bridge over the Malheur river two miles north of Ontario waa " irarjio Thursday. NO SCB8IDT, BE SATS "Subsidy !" Ford sidelined. "A sub sidy meane getting something front the government for nothing. We are not asking tha government for a nickel Instead wt are giving tha government an offer unprecedented for its generos ity. General Lansing H. Beach, chief of tha array enrtneers. has shown Sec retary Weeks that during the period of tha lease the Ford offer means $$14.- FOUR ACCEPT SEATS IN NEW GOVERNMENT lOantlaaed Fiws feca One) plana than, was Brian d. particularly on two poiou. Theae wars: 1 Conditions upon which Russia should be admitted to tho Genoa eco nomic conference. 2-r-England't demands for French, mil JUry reduction -in. aachange for the defeasive pace v' m- Uoyd George was tmderstood o have given Foincars to understand that Eng land, was interested- ia- a reduction ot Franc s naval and submarine aspira tiona as a first condition to the pact. PKBM1EB MEETS BEIA5I) The two being unable to agree upon toese two major points, the vonver sation" was adjourned until the Poineare ministry shall have been formed, when the French statesman, who then will be premier and able te sneak for France, T 1 f fo NEW ARRIVALS Baibtirand Piano i 1 1 ; . . w Requires no more room than an upright piano. lilvtllV llll .aVSTw a a it m m. r n i i wiQ request a renewal ot the discussion. Lloyd Georgia- leaves for London to morrow morning. . Uoyd George, en routs Back to Eng land to begin his fight to rehabilitate Europe along, his own . lines, approved by all the allies save Franca, stopped off In Paris to see whether ha and Poineare could reach a basis of agreement. - ED first conference waa with Briand. who resigned with hJs government on Thurs day. ' EXTsptPS COUETEST . j Briand met Uoyd Georra at tha Gare De Lyona when the British premier's train arrived. His going to the station was a courtesy such as is usually ex tended to distinguished visitors, although there still existed the peril that Briand might com back to Dower if Poineare failed to win tbo support of the chamber or deputies and the Franca senate. Despite strona- opposition from the left. however, it appeared tonight that Poin eare had been successful in organising his proposed ministry. The important posts war fiBod and formal announcement of the new gov ernment's . roster . was expected to be made tomorrow night. . Poineare has fathered about him some of the leading statesmen of his country. Andre Maginot. minister of pensions in tb Briand cabinet.: will fill the post of war minister under the new premier. Manoury has accepted the disputed post of minister of the interior. De la Steyrie has agreed to be minister of finance. VlTlAltl BECLISSft Ken , vjvlani, former premier and member of the Frenoh delegaton to the arms conference, refused to accept tha post of minister of Justice in the Poln car government. Andre Tardieu was tonight said to" be still considering an invitation to- become minister tor the liberated regions The proposed government would' be strongly nationalist, favoring a policy of "France for Frenchmen;' and the forcing of the last possible penny In payments from- Germany, It was believed possible, however, that Poineare would meet Uoyd George half way in the matter of establishing an Anglo-French defensive pact, and that might be consummated despite the di vergent .views of the two leaders. Ia' an article on the proposed Anglo French alliance of defense, written be fore he accepted the task of forming the new ministry, Poineare wrote : CAUSES DRAWBACK "An Anglo-French defensive pact would be most desirable - but for con trading it we ought to settle the di vergeaca in. our views. "The promise of military assistance mado in 1919 by America and Great Britain had the serious drawback that it did not state to what extent aid In event of aggression would be extended. nor the rapidity- with which that aid would be forthcoming. We must. In the new treaty, avoid clauses which would result in similar objections. Safety requires that combined Eng lish, French and Belgian armies not only hold back, but prevent German aggression. WOULD TIE HAXDS 'If the Anglo-French alliance were eeneluded without total accord regard ing tha attitude to be adopted by tha two countries at Genoa, as wall as to wards tha ultimate settlement of the German debt problem, it would be a serious misfortune. It would Ue our hands beforehand and render ua pow erless and submissive to English policy, and France would be obliged, sooner or later, to bury her sovereignty." In Paris Poincare's assertion that English. French and Belgians must nrevent German arzresslon waa taken to mean the new leader favors policy of repression and a strong band held constantly over Germany. Klamath county tarns bursa' ta Its memtershlp drive, it was announced today. The boll will be ' awarded ty drawing at the ei.d of the campaign. FASMLOAH ELECTS Carton. 'Wash- Jsn 14 TV tmivm National Farm Loan association elected the officers Wednesday for tha coming year; C J. Thronson, president: 8. Z. Varnea, secretary-treasurer ; Harry King. B. & Hubbard. C J. Thronson. J. L. Hatley and Elmer Hatley. directors. Vanooarer, WaaK, Jan. 14. Taktec teatiiBoay for tb stata tat tha trial of Boy Meor and Bart Orcutt. alleged cir ous bandits, wag com pitted at I J0 o'clock Saturday afternoon . and court adjourned until 'dock Monday morn ing. Judge A. U Miller, whs to assist log County Attorney Hall In prosecut ing the ease, said the state bad not closed though It la probably through pre senting evidence. Chauncy Bice, sight employs of ths Ed Bowers garage ta Centralis, testified that Moor ana Orcutt drove up to the garage at o'clock an the morning ot September 17 and ha fitted them out with an inner tube and an outer casing. He said be went to another garage for the casing as he had none on hand. Moors going with him. while Orcutt and s third man, with them In the car. re mained at the Bowers garage, with Ken neth Stephen, Blc came to Vaacou Tr later and Identified the prisoners. Stephens Identified Moore ss the man who went with Bice in the car after the casing and Orcutt aa ths man who PR. HAR'&VT SEMLEK DENTAL WORK Quality end Pmrtcnal SERVICE j Announcement' i) a. a. B, STILES Dr. A. B. SKZg, Crown and Bridge Specialist, has asso ciated himself with this office and solicits his former patients and friends. . Our prices avcrag about half thm ttsvoi charges. Dr. Harry Sender, Dentist ?d Floor Alialry Eldc-. 3d and Morrison Main 6576 A Better Home-A More Musical Home Horn to the woman Is the one plaea at greatest importance. It Is at . one the seen of her work, her recreation, ier devotion: all her .Interests KTuSuuTinm a.deohr b" m ' - I It la dependant oa the good taste with whleh the horn b tt a mansion .or bungalow Is furnished. Nothing adds cult so much to ; tb aom as this classio littia baby grand. w 10 Reduced Price For This Month Only Py Ch or as Little as $18 a Month $695 X i diagram niaitratai the eoaisara ttve spare ef this saiaU grssd sad as lyrlgst slaao. New, Renewed and UsedPiano."? 25 to RJ., Grand and Player Piano$ $100 to $300 co, plateb piawos. man. ;u Relnu, ffaf. W . rOSTE- A CO. U) crBIGllTS. oak.1? :....$ ;ptlt!l0 rraiflHT P1A3T0, mahogany . .......$u ""N JIL ngst Chlpsadal...si7 dlll.X HKI1?L ill rFDlilUTd sam A . a w wssjV ear v a siuri r AKT M II D E I. i;i rImiA rVitiAu Jnaom walnut, .t7M hkhiu uraiOUT, art mahorany . . atj NAIKLTO BRO!. If) rpRIGlITT.." lilt ijAMj RRoa. tt. vpRiouT. mahogany.::::: $m J B". CrRIOHT. mahoranTTr..:::. W rmas kliV iiiriro RrritoDcciVo piAio" Renewed and Used Pianos and Player Pianos WELLnrOTOir, mahogany ...... ' JrJ,.SSL?CJ. co UPRIGHT, mahogany:..::: 't,h babies upbight, large oaS:::::: HUBERT 4 CO. UPBIGHT, mahogany"::.: HOWARD ft) UPRIGHTS, mahogany?.. KIMBALL UPRIGHT, oat Urgi. HOWARD rPRlGHT. gldenosT.:.":: Iltl VII) rvimnr'A. ........ ... FOITKt FLiTSt winiiT'"! " V"t- FISCHER UPRIGHT MARTIN BROS. UPRIGHT - - . ............. rs, a. iltO. a. eaak u.. ,lf, tu um . .flti .1311 .IJ9i IMS J7i . .IJ7S . - .its ,...ts ....! ....ti&s A Ca. Simian i 'i ' "Merchandise of c Merit Only X CHINA IS SEEKING TO ABROGATE 21 DEMANDS (Ceatimnd Tnus raaa Onal treaty, with the Pacific fortifications clause temporarily omitted, has been diatributed to the delegations. I This clause tAruci 19) win go tn as soon as the conference has th. accepted I approval 01 japan mere to. Wang's statement came at the close oft a day marked by new progress on the I Shantung negotiations and an. optimism over final adjustment of the Shantung 1 rauway aispute. ine Japanese had I agreed to the full return of tb leased territory of Kiaochou to China as soon as the Shantung agreement is mad and in operation, previously they had pledged its return. This was merer ma King the pledge more binding. The Japanese and Chinese both tndl. eatod they expected the railway ues- tion to come up early next week, though I their final instructions on the Hue-bee-1 uailour compromise suggestions had not! arrived yea) CLARIFICATIOirS A8XEB Peking, the Chinese said, has asked for clarifications on these susrseatiana out ins wora naa progressed so far that resumption of the Far Eastern sittings next weak appeared certain. The Chi nes will stress ths foreigners interests in their arguments. Replying to BriU tan suggestions tnat ail treaties are made under duress, Wang holds that to be true of treaties following war, but regard the duress employed by Janan in J91 J as Indeferurlble a thunderbolt I out of a clear aky, in comparison to other ultimata, which he likens to thun derbolts dunng a heavy storm. ' The eonferenoa program for the next week includes' approval of tha naval disarmament treaty, and Its submission to a plenary session for open Indorse-1 ment; prooaoie conclusion of the Shan tung negotiations ; resumption of -tbel ar Eastern sittings, with work started toward the drafting of - ths nine power rar eastern treary. ' BEll TO BR IJRTTit paixv Klamath Fll. Jan 14 A registered Shorthorn butt, Avakm Prim, roser. valued nt. i SSOn. la f K Iduoament wtucht, will b affared by thi Tht Lartest Retailer of Shoet West of Chicato Considered from every angle this sale pro vides advantages that are both unique and momentous. Practically our entire stock is involved at materially reduced prices. $g.85 $(g.25 1606 This pattern is from H. H. Gray, Syracuse, N. Y. It has a straight stitched tip, welt sole and leather cuban heeL We have it in black or broxvn kid, black or brown suede. Our Regular Price $12.50. Yor selection is al most unlimited Boots; one, two and , three'Strap pumps; oxjordsln all of the popular leath ers. Shoes for every ' occasion from sun up to sun-down. '. U203 Jast one of many popular patterns in light turned sole F rench heel patterns. Cat repre sents a brown calfskin one strap for semi-dress or afternoon wear. Our Regular Price $12J50. B222QThi oxford is in a beau tiful shade of mahogany brown calfskin with welt sole and leath- er cuban heel, A wonderful street . shoe with the popular perforated baUstrap and tip. Our Regular Price $10.00. 2220-A street oxford in sturdy brown grain calfskin with- me dium heavy welt sole and leather low heel, ideal with woolen hose for winter wear. Our Regular Price $10,00. Many of the styles included in this sale are priced at HALF PRICE. In fact over JO differ ent styles are to: be had at H A L F of our regular prices. $s.co rp. $6-85 JSv.. a J2220 This one strap pump is in mahogany brown calf with per foratod tip and ballstrap, welt ole and leather cuban heeL Our Regular Price $10.00. BieriA soft brown kid two strap pump with stitched tip, welt sole and leather cuban heel. Sizes and widths from 3Vs to 8 and AA to C almost complete. Our Reg ular Price $80. 362 Alder Street Between Park and TV. Park Temporary Location : 308 Washington Street ? , San1 Francisco Los Angeles S. A l 270 Morrison Street : ': . i , Portland ' ii. t X Detroit .