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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1922)
' . . I. . , . . J : WEDNESDAY.. ."JANUARY .; 25. 1822. ISSSi ECO!COIIFAB 4 1 Waahlntton. J An. 15 Just wfcjr the tJalUd 8lU government ; will not . b rpranW4 offlcialljr. at tha conomlc conference to b i bld at Genoa fn March . I' for the moment the " most Interesting atorjr In the capital ? x combination of ' circumstance, hat V-'t prevented President Hardlnc from ac- the .United SUtta ! the Invitation - centlr extended by the alilea to help In the reconstruction ti Burope, and Indirectly the economic situation of the world. ' t EffAtE AFTEE TREATIES . Firet "The Isolation bloc" in tK iinu State aenat haa served notice that'-If (he. administration inalata on goinf to 'nno ii-cin expect serious otroosltlon to ratification of the treaties and conven iens aaopted at the Washington con ''fence on armament,"'. Second The administration la - dis eouraged over the refusal of France to aiecuss -. reparations at Genoa, in ad. Juetment o( which la retarded aa eesen- . uai ,iq Jb. economic recuperation every . where.,: . ' Third -Untou h. fu. ctt.t.I - ----- . .. - -. , av, Diiioa , ernrocni . can make good the ' promises and agreements, entered into by. the ej ecwive. branch of ihr 0ovemmnt and preee.ht'the. wortd fujly ratified treaties. America's , word at International confer- encesa tne future, will be of little avai. t.ver'alnc the return of Senator HJ rtm Joiinmfrdm a trip to California n.e lnlatroiilncVtonslatlna: .of the rla-laat UrreconcihTEW' Who fought the Wreslilrs treaty plus -a'few others from Um DemocraVo aide of .the, chamber, have oM.aUtxted ah opposition formidable etiough.ta prevent ratification of the four lwer. farific treaty a vM aa other Pa- aw pacta adopted i.y the Washington onfcrefioe.'Mr. JohnsoA'anaownced oddo. 'lion has stiffened the backs of . some r ma wavering colleague. Senator 8rndegr. an original irceconcllable. tfcld the, White. Hous the feeling against meddling In Kuroee's affaire was still trong in the 'senate and' that It was aflng to be dlfflcuK getting a. treaty 1 1 rough which doaJt with. i.ir . r. lairs.- .. L . . ' HITF.S PARLEY AS SEAH05 President Harding will not. of course ay. publicly that he is refusing, to go w uinw clause or,ui aituallon In the ornate, but he is saying that until the Washington conference haa completed lis work there la no use talking about other international conferences. Rv mmnUt In Ita work Is not really meant really lh adurnmeht:of.tbe main conference. That, only the beginning. It means rauncation of the treaties bv th sen ale. -Ko when the Washington confer- enoa 'enoa.lt will have reached mere ins. awn pom I as the Varaalllae nr . rf-nrsrence. Tne crttica then begin their work of dlasactlon and analysis. , The aenat la keepings quiet till the whol eet. of treaUee la aubmltted. Then the blggeat quesUon of all will be answered, whether the executive branch - of the government under a Republican administration can do any more In hand with the aenat on foreign policy than a Democratic administration.- The drive for .ratification haa not begun but the flrt victory haa been won by the "Isola tion, blbo." i which haa already obtained the approval of the White House to It's plan for th consideration of domestic matter first and treaties afterward. . No matter how enthusiastic Mr. Hard ing or Mr. Hughes might be for partici pation In the Oenoa conference, they can Rot aend official representatives If thev wait tni after th treaties are ratified, bee a us th Oenoa conference will be under way. and probably adjourned be fore ute senate get through discussing N th treaUee. The. expectation now la that the trea ties will follow the enactment of .a bonus bUl and a tariff bill. This Involve indefinite delay but the administration haa not Tat Interposed any objection to that order of business. Th administration told the delegates at th Washington conference that It , was favorably disposed toward an eco- noralo conference. Premier Brland went ' way with conviction that America . would attend. Prime . Minister IJovd Oeorg waa convinced the United State , waa at last coming to th aid of Eurone. British flexibility and compliance with ; American wiahea at th anna conference Waa based almost entirely upon th be ' lief that cooperation with the United , State at thia tun meant closer cooper ation on oonomio . axiaira later. 3ut ' Mr. Harding had to do that and the United State would consider th agenda er pro tram carefully .before committing nerseu: 10 7 participation. . POIKCAKB TAKES STAND in th. midst, or this situation, the Brlaad . ministry ' waa' overthrown and th flrat. thing I Premier .Poincar' did . waa to abolish th supreme council and rlla to permit French delewate at Cenoa' t discuss German reparations. These two external development gave the Harding administration and oooor- tanlty, o. avoid giving domestle' reason THE OREGON ' DAILY :jblJRNAJJ PORTLAND ' OREGON. a the 'evcuse for declining the invita tion to Genoa. Economic conference are bound to be held and - America is likely to attend. but they are postponed now until there i a showdown .on both aidea of the At Untie In Europe tt must be deter mined whether th Poincar . policy of jrrencn isolation is to be triumphant and In America it moat be determined whether the -policy of American Isola tion la -to dictated by the United States senate to the chief executive. Until th internal dilemma in the French chamber of deputies and an an alogous situation in the American con gress la clarified, economic reconstruc tion Is Indefinitely delayed. International Law Favors Booze Boat Case, Says Counsel Astoria, Jan. 25. Calling on interna tional mariUme law to obtain the re lease from the Clatsop county Jail of William Morris,' a petition for a writ of habeas corpus was filed In the circuit court Tuesday by Paul C. DormiUer of Portland, attorney for Morris, who Is ac cused of smuggling and six other fed eral offenses. He was captured when the launch B A W. was wrecked last week in Deadraah's Hollow whllj at tempting to enter the Columbia with a large cargo of Canadian liquor. me petition declares that contrary to International law. Morris was not al lowed to salvage his vessel, which it Is held was a derelict cast .uoon the shore. The fact that it bore contraband does not enter in the case, according to me petition, which also avers that the man Is being held without a court order. Instructions have been received from the United SUtes attorney at Portland di recting that the case be turned over to the federal court at Tacoma, as the man was arrested pn Washington Sojl. ' Charge Taxi Driver With Bad Checks; Taken in Montesano D. It. Armstrong, taxi driver, arrested by Inspectors Swennes and Abbott at Montesano, Wash., Tuesday afternoon on a charge of issuinir bad phw nH larceny by bailee, has had a checkered career with checks, according to police nave cnecxea up on his record. Armstrong, according to charges, passed a worthless check at the M. Olickman clothing store, 245 Alder street. for Its. Then he is alleged to have purchased an $800 automobile for $100 down with, a bad check. He obtained a license for $40, and passed a worthless check, of $20 for a gasoline book, police say." .Police refused to take his check for iiboo ball which waa fixed and Arm strong is still in Jail. Anti-School Dance . Move Indorsed bv Jackson Co. Union Ashland, Jan. 25. The Presbyterian v..urvii was xiuea witn Sunday school worker at the district mnnniinn v.-. Tuesday. State, county and district of- iiwrs were on tne oi'osrram T. dous applause greeted the following re- uvu, vuireo oy xars. c f. . Kopler and passed with a unanimous rising Vote un jicugn county Sunday school union heartily indorsee the action i mo i-nurcnee or Portland against the use of public schools for dancing and that the movement be mi. w ac 0. S. LOSES HOPE 7 si ! . la, fit : Kw, ; V . TREE Object to Transfer m Salvation Army Baker. Jan. 25. Carl Anhhv of the Salvation Army, circulated a pe tition among the business men, aeeking retention of Captain anil Mr. a.i ? ir. Ti.ir.. ,1 ,r w tne work I . r ,or 18 years nd whose trans itr to fcugene was announced. Virtuallv iv.rv hnaliu.. i i . ' ..... r signed the (ratiUUUi Portland Man Buvs stock ot Bankrupt Eugene, Or.. Jan. 25. m. r a t , i.V roruna' wh cash bid of slightly over $8000, secured the bank. rupt stock and flxturea of the Hampton dry goods store here Tuesday. The tAndflxJ?,rM lnToioe "Shtiy over $18,000. He has arrived in Eugene to take over the property. Hampton's was on of the oldest stores in the Willam ette valley. Pl FOR EUROPE By Robert i, Beader . Vaitsd Kes Staff r Correspondent -.'" tCoprrisbt. 122. bj United Nrr) . - Washington, Jan. 25. The attitude of the American government toward the great ' financial and -economic conference called at 'Genoa, March S. Teems Sikely to cause a postponement of the event. If the conference is. held-according to schedule, the United States ; probably will have only an '"observer?'-, present. It is, the belief, of, the president's clos est advisers that neither" the for eign situation, nor domestic r political conditions would -permit of this govern ment participating formally in the meet ing aa early as the date set:; In the first place, the collapse of the Brland cabinet In France, followed by the entrance of a militaristic regime un der Premier Poincar has stayed the ad ministrators original ' hope and inten tion of cooperating with Europe to the and of restoring economic, stability and rehabilitating weak and struggling gov ernments. ; . ( ; ,- FEABS lRCOCllABLES ' In the second i place the senate ir- reconcilables have asserted themselves in no uncertain' terms' on .til, question of involvement in . European affairs, at this time, and Harding, on the eve of transmitting, his ' arms ' -conference treaties to the senate, "does not wish "to take any action which .would arouse this group.! - . . His margin of safety with the treaties is small enough now. Inspired Italian newspapers have re. peatedly declared .fn recent tissues that the Genoa conference could not succeed without the participation of the United States. Conversations are going . on now among the governments interested and It appears more thin likely that the conference will be postponed on some pretext or other.- pending the 'final ac tion of, the senate on .the arms confer ence, treaties, and, a clarification of the European situation, r - . . The real crux of the situation is the sustained belief both in administration quarters' and in the senate that there1 is no use trying- to rehabilitate Europe un til Europe: climbs down from a war basis. This conviction has been sharp- enea by resentment among administra tlon leaders at the attitude of France in not only refusing to reduce her land armies, but in blocking essential ends sought in limitation of naval armament The old military cry of Poincare on the question of German reparation has ac tually brought American authorities .to the point of discouragement and dis. gust. President Harding .believes that Eu rope haa not even approximated a res toration of complete tranquility and that the maintenance ' of armies numbering 500,000 to 600,000 in Hussia as well, aa over 800.000 in France, is a poor man! testation of democracy. : , - ' He believes that If Europe-would re duce' her armies the, world, would be practically transformed: The opening wouia De-ai nana men tor international cooperation for a lasting peace and eco nomic stability. These convictions Hard ing doubtlessly will make clear when he announces, probably, this week, the American attitude toward the Genoa meeting. And whether the meeting is postponed or not the. insistence that Europe reduce armaments will be wielded as a club by the United States over Europe until it capitulates. BHAKDEGEEIS UJrCTJBBED -Bat while - this Is the - paramount is sue involved in the Genoa question. President Harding also .has a domestic political problem on his hands m.the attitule of senate irreconcilables This was plainly shown In, the senate Tuesday when Senator Brandegee, RS- yuuucan irreconcilable, replying to i question of Senator King as to the ad uijiBuauun s atutuae toward the oenoa conierence, said : rn- : j . " p' cuiuciii naa tne temerity to request me to give my views and I had the audacity to answer. (Brandegee ad- ue president to stay out.) l assume that the administration would not participate without consulting congress, i ao not tnink the nresident can commit the country to a - foreign policy without the consent of the senate. I know there are others who .think Hie president 'himself- la' supreme '. and can commit 'this .country to foreign policies wunoutohe consent of either the. senate or congress. I never have entertained thaffview. In my -rlew ; the president is the executive branch of .the Bovern menVand his business is to enforce the foreign 'policies which are determined upon vby th . consUtuUonal authorties wheh, can represent the government-'' Senator Watson tlndiana, Republican) interrupted to ask Brandegee : Whether or not he wants us to infer that the presidents has no authority to appoint a representative of the government. to.the Genoa'- eonferenc r any other,. Inter national conference without- first con sulting the senate." - - "I would not want to answer yes' or no'," Brandegee replied. "I admit th right or, tne president to aend aa many personal, emissaries as he has -the au thority to pay for and 'pay th expenses of. They are his personal agents. But I do not think the act of one of these paramount officials or personally desig nated gentlemen bind - the-' country at all." ' . Chamber Directors , " s "Elect Executives -r-:' - - V Roseburg. Jan. 25-The' directors 'of tht- Roseburg Chamber of. Commerce Monday -elected th following officers: J. W. Hamilton, president: J. fi. JicClin tock. xric president :. A. " C . aCarster. treasurer; C Heinline, secretary.. Plana for 1923 were discussed and final ' ar rangement were . made for the third civic dinner, to be given January 27.- Boifen0MtWedsS : C(Slbii; (Bj ; TJsivmal. Serviec) "xndoiij'-'Jin. 25. A . dispatch from Rome to the -Daily Express states that Dorothy. Deacon,- former Boston girl and' sister of the present Duchess of Marlborough.- was- married last Sunday to Count Palffy, Hungarian diplomat. .3 California: Grants? ;; J Bond Sale Permit S For Power Project J -4 tso.V , :r 1 'Saa Frandsoov Jan. 2-U. P.) The state railroad oofunissloar kaa" author -Ued thCiiforala-Cnron Power' com. ptmy .io issu Bonos to , tne sum of $1,000,000, Ua proceed to b nsed to construct . a tranimitoa Hn - through which to supply .th Mountain , Stale Power -company of Eurene. Or with electricity. Thia lta will be Hi mile In length and will cost about $7S0.00. whlhj right of way and other item will cost an additional' $150,000, it was estimated. . , .- ' v" k lilhl i.Ili!tl: .'i . - '4 . . . itn i t . . i - . .. i , . IKJTJEED nr PALL . W. a Warner. Pin street, Tues day afternoon fell 20 feet Into th river at th West Oregon Lumber company at Linn ton and was badly injured . about th bead and leg. V . 1 , mtmm t4nrs Drug Charge Added To Count on Booze Z": ir-lohn Wilkinson. -.T,ly poss"inS Intoxicating , liquor. wlU be prosecuted on a charge of-pl aeasing a large, quantity of narcotic druaa. the Astoria tn. ..w nS" ? Wilkinson was arrested on Ve ltouo ' charge and a search of ! "q r vealed evidence that he waa trafficking In COCalne and mamlnn. K Bureau Recommends Agent for Douglas Roseburg. Jan." 2S-Ri.t w Cooney of Washington was h....J Tueday by th. execuUve wmlttee of rCT. "U'T u Ior county agent for Douglaa county. Th recommendation Yi0rWrded to board. of regents of Oregon Agricultural college. Cooney nt of the same county for three year. 'WEAl, SHOE SAMPLES - - . . w uiaapfxnnuneni . was liL.rI, mpl" from an auto- Sherlock building. The case eotnained w vuw 4wi oniy. ALLEGED GAhTBLK. rmn Adolp Fredrick waa finMi finn n .... nldpal court Tneaday afternoon on- a f? 5 COD?ucUn rambling at 2J5 Bnraeid street, and siTpersoos wer fined $5 each lor rambling at th atabUahment Frwlrlck filed notice of appeal. , . ; ACTO STBIXES SKATE ' Whn roUr skaUng at Tenth and Mala street Tuesday afternoon. Clax Wilson, 201 Sixteenth street, fell In front of an automobile driven by U C Sendelbach. Main treet - a wheel of the machine passing over th lad's foot The boy escaped uninjured. -a , v THOXPSOH'S - Deep-Carve Leases : Are Better (Trademark Registered) The Sign C Perfect Service TOO YOUNG FOR SERVICE, BUT WILLING TO LEARN. WATCH HIS EYES! Youaj? America is waking up today. The youn lad in -his make-believe uni form aspires to. do the . bijr things of . tomorrow. He -will." too, if jHyen" eiv CQuragement' . Defective vision 'a handi cap to any youngster un leae -helped by the proper glaeses. Glasses, shouldn't be worn unless' needed and shouldn't 'be -needed, unless' worn. Our examination wUl SE? WW tOXPLETE LESS GBIXDIHQ PLAHT' , OS THE PBEXISESv- SAVE YOUR EYES Optical Institute Pertlaad Largest. Host : Jtedera, Best Efsls : XxeJaUv 0tiei Establishment, -v ml-U -COBBETT BLD. i ELFTH AHD MOBBISOX r ; , . Slae 1N3 ' Chafc' A; Baseo; rreUat sad General Maaager . .V': "- L'.-. "-' . . . "Then, and Now'Scricsf ..." .1 . JA ' A4 in Th Washington Guard Was On of Portland's Military Organizations of Civil - . War Days.. ar ays STRENUOUSLY occu pied with their own difficulties in overcoming the obstacles which Nature placed , in their path and too far removed from the devastating scene of con flict between North and -r- " South to feel directly its .consequences, the people of Oregon in the early '.'Sixties" were yet made-to realize the dire effects of this great struggle in other ways-not the least of which" was'the delay in the con summation of plans for a better mode of transportation. Akin to the Liberty Loan drives with which' we of this genera tion are so famihar, was the circularization of "greenbacks" by the Federal Government in Civil War days. APorUand newspaper of September 20, 1864, says: ; roruana 7evt00 aJok at $e "freenback"' in Laid & TUtonW Bank, yesterday, and find that Uncle Sam deal in anZltl phctty.of account of vhich the currency is 'the reprt entoftw. The note, icith coupon, attached art . tntereattn. One might nbt understand their operation at ;?JnC4' bear"?on their face the direction in regard to the coupons. The compound note, to which our dtrecUon vd particularly directed; run for threTyeSl, : ;nter?r Wh!ch i8 to: 6 compounded semuanZ nuauy, but payable only upon maturity. On the back of ' $L?'HJ"- motAg after 1. ' ' linn T t ( Thus, the one we examined was for lll?70 :0t lHe ftd of threI Vrs, would be worth r.2i?. Jt J Lr roi'? and printed in the U. S. engross aH? ' beautlU Tmen of the TILTON Oldest. in the Northwest Washington, at Third, .',' Would you like to haVe the same BUTTER and EGGS as seryedat the BENSON HOTEL delivered to your door? We have svpplied the Benson Hotel with butter and eggs for '. the. past seven .years.. - r , , Many 'people: drive Vout; into the country each week - to buy . ' ifeshjy-churned" Dutter and deliciously fresh eggs and poultry. , ' .So many, demands have come for "Mother Hubbard" quality products; we are planning to deliver directly to your door at ; ; ; ;prices LOWER than you ordinarily pay ! " " .... :.' Jpur . next delivery, will be: made Friday,? Order 'your- butter and T ' eggs. Fill out the coupon and our man will call. - Strictly, fresh 'eggs every :, one' stamped. m Rich Guernsey ? Cream' from tested cows'. ' . . Fresh Poultry ' . ' Buttermilk Cottage' Cheese , This coupon 'entitles you to a discount of 5 on your first order. il it out matt it now! xtwMv& HubbarcLlOregon o ..hi i '..llll" ,la)', ill' !! Clearuic The. First e Sale in Our New Store 'Brings Many Remarkable Reductions in. Footwear of Quality It will be the policy of thia store, to keep a dean house; hence these exceptional values. Wcnei'i strip pucips .and. oxfords. An, .UBtitaallrtf fis tXOP Values to 41 3 JS0 : Women's shoes 'isi oxfords. Eic tUenX .values." r Values to $ 10.00 -.. . . -. V Women's shoes - n short lines. Priced to clean up qwlckly. Values to SI 0.00 Hubbard Creamery Co. : Hubbard, Oregon. .? DepL J. - J' . -Pie hare your driTer . call . 1 am -1 interested 1 In learning aboat "Mother Hubbard, dairy products. ' ' f ' , - ' '.. --..-. i - ' Name V. . .z :. . ..... . . I 'Address . . A ' A ": ') ''SBSslsll 1 , . V SB i : - K ...... , Men's sboes and ox fords, beary or sln A fie soles t this frotip t includes many of our 'better makes. Values to 112S0 Men, tan and black shoes, flflish and wide toev Remark able offtrinp.,- Values to S10JO0 MM Men's tin Army shoes, Munsoa last - .aad others; .short , lines rut excepttonal . Values. - - Values to $9.00 ' "; ' h ' ' Many other4' items too numerous to list COME - CHILDREN'S SHOES : ov -REDUCED .f ..This sale offers a' rare opportunity v to fit out the childrenJoT months to come. . . ... . 9 2SS Morrison Street, Corbett Bufldbs: