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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1922)
CITY EDITION It's All Here and It All True THE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION Each -- week In the Automotivs section 'of - . The Sunday Journal the anotoriet will find a resume .of .raotiva activities of the week. The news in the section not -only covers Portland and the North west but the nation at Large. CITY EDITION if All Here and ItM All True THE WEATHER Fair tonight and . Tuesday ; northeasterly . winds, v Maximum .temperatures Sunday: ' Portland. ... lNew Orleans r. 88 Boise. 8!New-York J8 Los Angeles.1.,.. ?8SU Paul ...,...64 VOL. XX. NO. 159. 'TCnUrad aa Baetmd-Claas Matter at Poatoffjoa. Fortiand. Oresoa PORTLAND, OREGON MQNDAY EVENING, ' SEPTEMBER 11, 1922, EIGHTEEN PAGES' PRICE TWO CENTS err trains nb nfwi ITMM . FIVS CENTS inSSge Executive Session on Record as Favoring Identical Vow for ; Man and Woman: Another Res i olution Hits at Birth Control. Bishops of the Episcopal church, assembled in Informal executive ses sion at The Auditorium about 10 days ago, voted to drop the word "obey and serve" from the w'oman'i mar riage vow ; took a slap at birth con trol . and opposed elimination of the 'man's vow to endow his wife with "all -my worldly roods," it developed Jin this morning's session of the Gen eral Convention, when printed j reports f the action of the secret sessions were distributed. j Interesting revelations contained la the report of the pre-conventtotfc meet- Ling Include : ' " (1) Recommendation to make the promise of the man and woman In th marriage service Identical, thus omitting the words "obey" and; "serve" In the woman's promise. 2) The Inclusion of the : phrase ""with all my worldly goods I thee en dow," in opposition to the recommenda tion of. the commission on prayer book revision, which, omitted it. I ' BLOW AT BIRTH CONTROL) 3 A blow at birth control in the adoption of an additional prayer in the marriage, service which reads as fol lows : "Bless, O God. we pray thee, the union of these thy servants,1 that it n.ay be fruitful according to thy pur pose, and enable them to train In health of body and of soul the children whom thou givest them ; through Jesus Christ thy Son and our Lord. Amen." (4) Adoption of a prayer for a bless ing on the home of newly-weds: "That it may be a haven of blessing and of peace. (5) Favored omission - frpm the prayer of all reference to the wedded life of Isaac and Rebeccit j ' , Favored elimination of . the words 'In the time, of man's inno certcy," , which, refer to the lints 6f the "office stating that marriage was "in stituted of God In the time of man's Innovency.' j . (7) Opposed elimination off thai, fol lowing sentences : "Which holy estate Christ adorned M beautified with his presence cod firt . miracle; i that he Iwraiicht in fan& of rsa.li)...anrl 1 commended of Kt. Paul to it& honorable among all inft.if '' ...-rT.. V-w-8) Opposed substitution of the fl lowing : "If any persons aJe joined (Concluded on. Fag Thraa. Colomft Six) Salem. Sept. 1L Deploring? the "un just and oppressive action i of both capital and labor" as it" is sometimes manifested, resolutions adopted by the Oregon, conference of, the Meth odist Episcopal church here this morn ing "call upon both capital land labor to give regard to the rights of eaoh other i and also of the public" in an effort to settle the controversies now , w a icing between these two factors. The resolution calls upon the gov ernment "to use all proper means for the just Interpretation of these mutual rights and ; or the. protection ' and maintenance of the .rights of the pub lic." I . ' i - Grave regard is expressed lrv the resolution over "the tendency use public school property for tes purpose of promoting those forms ;of amuse ment that are contrary to the teach ings of our church and the sacred convictions of our people."! . "We believe that no property main tained by the public funds should be used to subvert th tuinn nullify the influence of; Christian parents. - tne resolution declares. The resolution decrtes the attitude of certain interest- "ntaigonistlc to the prohibition amendment to the constitution of the United States and declares for the .enforcement of the amendment regardless 'at-' effort or expense.- .;;''-,. ; . The old Methodint jnui4h a to,.v ponville, the oldest standing Meth odist church - building west of the (Concluded on Paca Twa. Column Thraa) Senate Page, 15, J, ; Sends President Psalm in Frame (Bs TJnlranal fUrtinl Washington. Sent. 11 Richard R- del, a page in the seflateTlS years of age, sent President Harding a, small gilt fram containing a quotation from the 121st Psalm." f sh"- II" up my eye's to the' bills wnence Cometh my help." " 4 In a note young Redel raid :. t "I believe" God will lei Mrs. Harding live.-, 3i y mother and I are, praying for- her. I am giving you -the Ulat Psalm. This psalm has Sustained-us through many trials. It will sustain you now.f , , .1: .-. . . The note was signed "A Senate rage ho fovea Toa and Mrs. Harding." II, S. Bluejackets jDn Duty at Smyrna ,-.thnf; SeP- --tL n! S.) United States bluejackets are protecting the ii?,r S"1 reBef torkert-at. Smyrna wUils French and Italiaal soldiers are wding the ' railways and churches, advices from Smyrna today state. SSme Fight Devil With Printers' Ink FIGURES in "publicity" mass meeting at Auditorium tonight Convention, who will tell of progress in exploiting religion and secular press. From left Bishop George A. Beecher of Clowes Charley, historiographer of the Episcopal church; the Rev. Robert FGibson, execu tive secretary of the department of publicity. Below is John Stewart Bryan, publishe r of the Richmond, Va. News-Leader and member of thetnational committee. ! - x -A London, Sept. 11. (1. . N. . S. The Greek army, which , was massed in Thrace to menace Constantinople from the nprth, is withdrawing, according to ' advices received today from Con stantinople. Newspapers predict that the allies will concentrate, a fleet of British airships along the Dardanelles and Sea of . Marmora te prevent . the Turks from, trying to cross into Thrace, Constantinople, Sept. 11. (f. N. SC) Fighting between 'Turkish Mohamme dans and"" Christians in which several persons were killed was reported from Pera today. Pera is a suburb of Con stantinople. Athens, ' Sept - 11. (L ; N. S.) The new Greek cabinet, headed .by ' M. Trlantefyllakes, who holds .the post ef premier, minister, of war and minister of marine,, began, to function ..today after taking the oath to support, the crown. It will attempt to avert 'a' do mestic catastrophe. Ail the new imln 'iaters are moderates;. Sensational re ports-are current-'ir One -is that former Premier Venlselos will attempt - to " re turn l King Constantine .will abdicate. Greek military- headQuarters have been removed to the Island of, 'Chios in- the Aegean sea. a- 7 -- : . -; Typhus v Is 4 reported to have "broken out among the Greek refugeea at Smyrna. ' - - Near East relief workers at Smyrna report that their: supplies ; have - be come exhausted. Thousands of fugi tives are blockln"-the; roads' leading to Smyrna. The misery la acute. Many are dying of starvation.' , . ; . OCCUPATION IS OBDEBLT (OBpnwhV'"M2. Special Wlreltea to The Joamal aod Cbieace : '-- - Daily Nawa . . .. r , ; Smyrna. Asia Minor,; Sept ""-11. Two regiments ' of Turkish cavalry. com manded "1yf Col.? Salxheddcn Bey,-iH tered thaj. city at Hli ,'. Saturday, followed .by . a; number of .Irregular. The discipline .of -the. troops 'was; ex cellent tod eventhe. irregulars seemed to obey saoartry he orders of thor ricers In, command. Th icolonel after having established 'his; headquarters. received the? officers of the allies and the Americas naval officers. ' He Issued orders In the name of Mustapha Kemal rasha a warning? - Ms. troops that any attempts - on ; the lives of Christians or destruction of their" property "would be punished with immediate death. -" ORDERS ARK OBEYED " , - - ; ' These . orders were not In vain. In the morning, a. Greek civilian threw a bomb, at the officers leading the -advanced guard, ; wounding two of them, but the Turks did not retaliate.; Greek a well as Turkish civilians were armed and5 the allied- corisula'Xeared.'txoiible.i : i t, if I I I .. I i; : . vss .5:;;;;.: ' r'',vx. .. W.VS'i-;'-. : s J , . v-v:-:-;iy:x. a . ?-... - . BTBXv-' "--y" r'r - - seTaeaBseaBBM .T.-.:- ,vBaJ" V "V . i... , "V - -.r - --- "fc1aiaaai - -. - -. --- . :. - - . -laTaTaTtawts"- " , & ' . iiiirv I nrnii iinrriv Mnivi r hi i inr.' r vyv- aTstV BBSS! SBtaai B B B Si - m SI Bk Bl Bt Si B.B BL M BL M . BE Bi Bl M Bl I K :..: ? ...... - aaaa V latll , f especially as the. natives In their ?exu berance were .firing into the air and it was thought ithat they might use their weapons; on the Greeks later in the day. ... ' . , r , British officers, riding in motor cars through the . Christian' quarters- of the city exhorted ; the . people to t remain quiet," Atthe same time Turkish ot fleers riding through the Ktreetsio'r dered the tvllans- to disarm, Kemal Pasha having guaranteed the lives and property "of all. "The Pasha-wants to find the city as It was two years ago," they said, "and he desires to restore it to its former prosperity." TBOO WEAK TUjriCS ' A H The1. Turkish, troops, .which continue pouring Into the city, are remarkably weir equipped and though the cavalry-J men nare Deen marcning for three weeks, they show no signs of fatigue. .Soldiers as well as officers ' salute smartly ' aTT the allied ' officers: they meet. Many, of the men wore Amer ican i tunics , which thyf probably, cap tnred from .the Armenians last year. , The destroyer .Litchfield, which ar rived Jtertf on the fifth,- made the trip from "Conatintlno pie to Smyrna.1 which usually takes X4 hours, m 10. she ( Ocodaded on -Paca Two. Column On) DelTidpra in Good "HealtK; 3 Explains ; Free State FigM Dublin; Sep : 11. 0-" P. Eamonn Do Valera was discovered today by. an English i newspaper correepondent, writer' for the Manchester Uvenlng News.' - " - u The former president of thsirish republic" had .not been wounded and was Jn- good health, : the correspondent reported. -iC,., ,.3.A ifi : 4 De ,Valera.declard 'himself ' stiH'opr poeed -to tho -treaty 5 establishing 'the Free State, declaring Jf it, were not re vised Ireland wotjld witness violent tur moil for many years to come.' -v- New; Judgeship Bill 4 Awaits Signature - .WahingtoBr. Sept. 11. (I. X.- S.) . The bill creating 25 new United States district Judgeships i: to .'relieve- conges tion in the federal courts, is now ready for President Harding's signature, fol lowing th adoption of ;the conference report this alternooa, by-the house. r. ' in connection with General by agency of 'denominational Western Nebraska; Dri E. a. 5 4 1 ;1 v r - a in oix -Are iiiiiea in WeekTEnd, Fighting Dublin Section ' ITefcenplue k eommunication between; IXib lin .d Kniriand has bean cut - off . aiaee 4 o rlock Sunday -.eTeniiie. as" resnlt of tha njce or itbOi postal employ. -- The Dnb lia trterraph atatioa u operated by tha pott: aairraruMs.- - -- IJublin, .Sept. ;1J. By , ' Courier to London) fl. . N S.) Muny " persons were .killed and woanded In week-end fighting. In -Dublinpreceded by an, at tkbif. adherents of Eiriionn tde Va lera, commander-in-chief of the Irregu l5 At least six persons Iwere, killed and others wounded.5, "Officials believe thaf- the Irregulars sare . trying Tto'-cre ate a reign aA. terrorr. - f The uew cabinet is scheduled to meet Monday morning to consider an ulti matum to the'rebels,; warning them of more drastic action unlejss- they sur rendeiv.' -. ' ; ?-:. ! t . w The; BaU 'Eireann ; is to meet Mon day .afternoon to, take, aw .the -CjuesUon of extending, the authority of the .gov7 erament tf .-restoration , of 'peace and rkflflcationiof the Irish, (constitution. ; BUl-Asfis AboUtion Of Bail -Labor 'Board Washington. Sept.. . U.-MI. N. ;S.) - tV. it;,j j V ii. kwi i 1UHU MW ' . " " lit O. bar; Introduced in the- hous this -after, noon by iRepresentatrve Hoch, Demo crat ff Kansas. 'Hoch- susgested the establilshment ot a". disinterested. tri bunal'" fot the Bettlement of railroad depute,. SBk. MRS. HARDING'HALT EFFORT IS REPORTED AS IMPROVED Bulletin Gives Temperature as 99.5, Pulse 96, Respiration 30 Night Is Less Restless; Proposed Operation Postponed Washington. Sept. It. (U. P.) Con tinued improvement in the condition of Mrs. Harding has led i attending physicians to postpone any: operation, an official bulletin Issued today stated. The bulletin, issued by Brigadier Gen eral Sawyer at 10 :15 a. m. stated : "Temperature 39.5 degrees. -Pulse 96. "Respiration 30. "Night less restless. Elimination in creased. Complications subsiding. Gen eral appearances indicate improve ment. Operation procedure deferred. (Signed) C. 13. Sawyer." The phrase ''elimination increased referred to Mrs. Harding's increased ability to throw off effects of the poi son and prevent further auto-intoxication. President . Harding and those con stantly In attendance on Mrs. Harding since she became critically ill were greatly cheered by the encouraging reports coming " from the sick room Curing, the day. Although . elimination from the kid neys continued to increase, efforts are still being made by hot application to hasten the flow of waste matter. The surgeons fear that an opera tion might prove fatal in Mrs. Hard ing's present weakened condition. . Secretary of the Navy Denby left the White House at 3 :30 p. m. with the news' that Mrs. Harding was still maintaining the improvement she had made last night and ' today and that there was a general feeling among the physicians and surgeons at the bedside that an operation might not be necessary to save her ' life. Washington, Sept. 11. I J. S.) After lingering between life and death for three days. Mrs. Warren O. Hard. ing wife. -of the president, is improving today and the 'contemplated .operation upon her kidneys has beea 1 deferred pending further developments, accord ing to an official bulletin issued from ,the , White .House shortly after . 10 When, he called, at the White1: House shortly before - o'clock 'inquirins: con .cgrntnMr.i. KartfWig'y condition, Sec- l Conclude . Pran Tha. Colnnn- Vtrtt HALL IS SILEHT Senator. Charles Hall . of Marsh f ield. nominated . as an Independent candi date for governor by .""an assembly of electors," which met at the Pythian hall Saturday night, "has nothing to say" until after he has conferred with the. leaders of that meeting today, found out who nominated him and given, the subject due consideration in the light of what he discovers at the conference. . - - Senator Hall, who came to Portland from Marshf ield last night, is regis tered at the Benson. He insists that he knows nothing about the meeting of - Saturday night, that he did not know it .was to be held, under whose leadership it was staged, or who is be hind it. ,- - . He came to Portland, he 'says, to at tend to.T?rivate business, and with nd inkling, of the Saturday meeting. He has " been : busy all morning, and at noon waa still 'busy attending to the personal matters which brought-him to the city- He had a meeting scheduled, howevery-for the early afternoon, he said, With the leaders of the Saturday night assembly. a which time he in tended to go over the action of that gathering and determine whether he will accept the nomination or de cline it. Under the law tomorrow, September 12, is the last day upon which nomina tions made by. an-assembly of electors can be filed with the secretary of state. It Is also the last day upon which the nominee may file his acceptance ; of that nomination, so it will be neces sary not only for the certificate of Sat urday's meeting to be .forwarded to Sa lem fey tomorrow evening, but the ae ceptance of Hall will have to be placed iii the hands of Secretary of State (Casehtded on Pan Two, Cohamn Seven) Complete Revision 0f Income Tax Law, ? Proposed by King - 1,' t Washington, Sept. 1l-t. x. S.) A complete revision of the present Income tax law as applying to both individuals and corporations was proposed in the senate this afternoon by Senator King, Democrat of Utah. The proposed revision. would: substi tute a single graduated tax for the present normal and. sur taxes and wipe out dividend exemptions. He also pro posed a new graduated direct-profits tax on .corporations, -which. 'he said, would force. big monopolies to' disinte grate ln , order to escape the higher rates. . Bill Would Bar. All ." Letters of Threat v... . .'i: .-. 4 - . V' i . 1 ".."'"- v- vj. - xne te judiciary committee today approved the New bill which would bar all threatening- letters from the mails. Thsa measure, aimed at blackmailers and so-called biack hand" letter writ era. would fix a fine, of $3000 and two years imprisonment as punishment for uv violation- . "'. - r - AS 10 NOMINATION 10 IMPEACH DAUGHERTYifE Republican House Leader Finds Rules Block His Move to Try Attorney General for High handed Use of His Office. Washington, Sept. 1L (U. P.) A movement to begin impeachment pro ceedings - against - Attorney General Daugherty was frustrated by Repub lican lears In the house today before it was fully under way. ;' A resolution demanding the institu tion of formal impeachment procedure against Daugherty was introduced by Representative Keller, Republican, of Minnesota. Harassed by several objections, Kell er wa sforced to read Jiis charges first and then present his resolution. When he asked adoption of the resolution. Republican Speaker Glllett held that he had automatically released the floor and . prevented him from continuing with his speech. . , Republican Leader Mondell then moved that Keller's impeachment reso lution be referred to trie house judW clary committee., claiming this was the formal procedure. The resolution Is certain to be killed speedily, or allowed to die without ac tion by the committee, where an ad ministration majority .holds sway, it is said. CHARGES HE HADE ' Keller made - the following specific charges against Daugherty: "Harry M. Daugherty.! attorney gen eral of the United States, has used, his high office to violate the constitution of the United States in the following particulars :' ' "1 By abridging freedom of speech. "2 By abridging the freedom of the press. "3 By abridging the right of people peaceably to assemble. ' "Second That,; unmindful of the du ties .of his office and his oath to de fend the constitution o - vthe i,United States, and unmindful of . his' obliga tions to discharge.1 those duties faith- fully and impartially, the said -Harry MT Daugherty has, in- )he capacity, of attorney-, general of -the. United States, conducted' himself Jn.a manner arbir irary, -oppressive, unjust and illegal. ACT!ITorfTVUBltAKS -f' - -TMrt-He ' has. ' without; , warranfcJ tnrcatenea, wHb punishment ettisens pf the - United ; States jKtut r$ta-f 'opposed his attempts to f override the- constitu .ttott hftd. tha l4ws f this; aatlotti. fj ."Fonrth--He has used the iunds of his office niegally and without warrant in the- -prosecution a of -individuals and organizations ton certain lawful acts, which, under ths law. he was! specific ally forbidden to prosecute. 'Fifths He has failed to prosecute individuals and organisations violating the . law after - those -violations have become a public scandal. "Sixth He has defeated the ends of Justice by reoommeading the release from prison ; .of "wealthy offenders against the Sherman anti-trust act. Seventh He has failed to prosecute defendants ' legally indicted for crimes against the people" - Girl Warned Escort Of Danger! as She Plunged 200 Feet Vancouver, B. CC Sept. 11. (I. N. S- "Go back, it won't hold you!" cried Gertrude Bishop, 1?, to Clifford Mc Klnney. Gertrude was hanging by her hands to the underpinning of a flume which -bridges the C&pilano rives, can yon, near North Vancouver, the ph.sk having -broken under her as she was crossing, on the -flumei McKinney was c caw ling towards her' hoping to rescue her. But a moment later .the girl plunged 200 feet to the torrent below and death. She feared. McKinney would also meet death and didn't wait for him to reach her. . ; - -This, testimony, was given today .at an inquest which was held here, Mc Kinney was the only-witness to the tragedy, which occurred Sunday after, noon. . . ; Daugherty Attacked In Gompers' Speech Atlantic City, N. XL Sept. II. I. N. S. A bitter attack on Attorney Gen eral Daugherty- was 'made by Samuel Gompers, president -of the American Federation of Labor; in a speech here today opening .the 7th convention of fhe International Typographical union. Gcmpers described, Federal I: Judge James H. WUkersonj of Chicago,- who granted the injunction against ' the striking railroad shopmen, as "Daugh crty pet" - '- ? : 4 t : ' v . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE -Los Angeles at Portland, 2 .46 p. m. San Francisco at Seattle 2:45 p. m Ko other games-scheduled? 11 ;i-: HATI03TAI - i At Hew Tork fwat eamat l H. S. Boaton 009 000 42 14. 1 New Tot .i.... '202 00 1 T 12 2 Battarias-lIaiqttaTd.? Cooeay and OKatu, Oumtiy; i. Bamcav Kiaa and T. .Barnes and 8oydar. ? ,-. -u , Ai Naw Tork Secona same: K. H- E. Boatoa OOS 800 000 - 8' 0 New YoA eoo Boe-20 TH 1 - Battariaa ' Wafoa. Bnzton. McNaniara and Oowdr: Seott, HiU and Bauth. f .. -Only games-.:-.' AXERICA7T At raaainctora ' i - R. H E. Bcwton. ........ OSO' 030 0O0 - S - 3 O Washinrton . .'.'.Ill; 020 J2 IX 17 ' 1 Batteriea Pierrey. Karr and Had; Brill baart, Johsaoa and Pioaich..- At PhilaleUia - v t . R. H. E. Sew Tork ..... 218 SIO 9 l o rhiudsiphia. ieoi et 020 2 BattaT iaa filia m ry -amd Schans; . Snydar, Hoffman. Haty. -Karlar.. Schillutav . Setehaaa and Perkina. . . . :t , ... ... ... : Cleveland, at Chicago, rain.' 8, p.- m. :. 4' Detroit at SU locals, 'cliaxr .3 p."m - Games Jloday Hot Wave To Remain Two Days tentpcratsrrs: - - .- ....... 4 IO a. n. ....... 7S ....... M il a. m. J9 ....... S12 m. ......... -7 ....... ST l.jyrm . ....... . .... T2 2. p. m. It ....... 90 Record breaklnghlgh temperatures, which" moved 4 into . Western I Oregon, Sunday",'. will continue foi; at least two days, according to forecast of the dis- triet weather office today, j-v:yV' While the ; climb of .the . mercury Sunday stopped at 91 degrees, the ele ments have foday and Tuesday to try for a . higher record. .The weather of fice was of the opinion that tempera tures would remain close around the 90 mark or a little higher. South of Portland the highest la.t seasoif temperatures on , record were reported. Medford had a temper taure of '104 degrees, Roseburg ;100, Red B'uff 108 and Sacramento 104. . t A rise of only 2 degrees in the maxi mum temperature of Sunday would set a mark equal with the record high marks ' of September in last -year's. These - three record high . marks were recorded in 1909, 1905 and 1886. r Humidity was high in Portland Sun day and made the heat Seem more op pressive. At 5 p. m. a, humidity re port of 39 was taken -by the weather office. Humidity was high again to day with 80 reported at 5 a. m. Jfortheasterly winds wilt - continue for Portland tonight and Tuesdays and will bring' more hot weather. - MARSH FIELD "OVER TOP" Marshfield, Sept. 11. When the mer cury went up to 94 Sunday It reached the highest point on record . at this place. In September, 1919. it went up to that point but recent records do not show it has ever been higher here. The temperature was going upward today at the noon hour. AIRPLA5ES 43UAR& FORESTS Eugene, Sept. 11. Sunday was the second hottest day of the year here. The mercury went to 84. Local pre dictions are 96 or 97 'before today is done.. The bulb stood at 84 , this morning at 10 o'clock, with no relief in sight. Because of the. resumption of, the hot wave, five airplanes took the air here .today from: 91st squadron headquarters to guard Oregon forests from fire; ' This . Is . the, first time m almost a month that mo -many ptaes (Cosdnoad a Fasa' Two, Columa iglx) J lAGI:IS:ONLY;i -America must either, propose an as-' sociation of nations superior to that proposed by the League of Nations or go into the league, said "Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brents bishop of New Tork and head of chaplains: of the -American Expeditionary Forces, in an ad dress' before the members 2 at ' th Chamber of Commerce at noon to day, ' '.-"When the-Harding administration came into office, it came on the prom, ise that some commonwealth of nations would be proponed and joined in bjrthe United States," said Bishop Brent, fit is true the limitation of 'armaments caused an Internationa agreement, but that must not be taken as a' substitute for a League of Nations. . Bishop Brent was followed by Cyrus Pierce of Cyrus Pierce & Sons, finance house, who recently returned from Europe. Pierce echoed the sentiment of Bishop Brent, saying -America has two- courses 'to pursuer-isolation- or participation in world - problems and the former, he said could have but onej result , and that would be .50 years of famine, wars and bolshevism. ' - Pierce .branded as 'rot the thought that America could live Isolated with a bankrupt Europe. - ; " -- ; "America as a commercial - nation cannot make entire reparations' of Eu rope's debt, but it can at least do the decent thing and cut the debt in half," added Pierce. . '"Even' 810,000,000,000 would be cheap for world peace and If we refuse to consider .the matter from a political standpoint any longer and not get Into foreign affairs on a hu manitarian basis we might -just" as well kissjg-ood bye to our-prosperity." -TV ,, i. ,n. - - n,J,- ,w HI$TORY?EATU1 VAY.SAYSBISHOP .First "itf NcwsFeatarcs:: ari3.i-Ph6f oraphsl- ROBBERY OF COBBS' HOME US$3000 Portland Heights. Residence : Is Looted of Furs and Silver as Family Sleeps; $6000 Sedan Stolen to Haul Loot Is Found. Systematic burglars, who Sunday night ransacked : the home of F. 3.' Cobbs. No. 588 Montgomery drjve, -stole furs and silvei'ware valued at . 83000. : loaded the articles into a : 86000 sedan belonging to Cobbs. and escaped with out attracting the : attention of eight occupants of the house. -w . . : 'The .-less, was' discovered by servants " early this morning. Cobbs has ss.yet wen unaoie to. rurnsn a .aetauea list oi all the missing articles. ' , - of the 22-room 'house, except the bed -rooms occupied jby the, sleepers. "They toolf tVA lnrCA ctii tnu Mo full 'nf Jnnl -In ' addition, to a sealskin coat worth more than 81000 and a fur cape valued at half that amount. - !, "Entrance was gained by jimming a basement window. '. Police found clues s in the way of fingerprints on glass doorknobs, a -black silk : cloth doubt- orange peeling. which was dropped in the house by the intruders. Pollcs say the orange peeling may Indicate the job was the work of drug addicts. ing for fruits. The ,burglsrs toofc advantage of the big sedan parked in a driveway to malrj thsii nlamr Th autnmehile had been left outside because the ga rage bad.been freshly painted. -: SU I v'ar ' stolen was worth- about 81000, according to Mrs" Cobbs. i ' After making - ready to leave, "the burglarsT helped, themselevs to -Cobba' cigars.. . - -j: ,- ni rnnninrm to li r V m irM I -.f nnni-iii 1 1 n lS5tAIVilW;Ui; - ;'v .... - . . f ': i 443Wrlht. 1952,' b a- Cskecl rry. rtJWlSSeiit.UrTirges. Clemen- cfM is going; ttfi IB (Ltnted Htats to rt.AlnreljoansAitry should stand shoul der to shoulder with-s Franca and Kng land, fo .finish the-" U&k of cStabllbhiiis worldjpeace. i ' : The , old Tigerl. of France! who has been In "virtual, seclusion, since .his re tirement .from- politics two years ago, made. this decision in a telegram, to the United Press. ; ; " . - , . He will make four speeches in Amer iea this ? year, according to present plans. --' . - -. ' - . - . f , , ' -. ' - ' Clemenceau'S telegram follows f - .-' t T consider that America magnifi cently' accomplished ail her duties -of solidarity during the war, bat in veace which is the goat of .war, the Iu ties of solidarity of each' party ;are not ex hausted -by.-an arrangement of condi tions whereby one of the partiefcmay stand aside. I believe that if the soli darity had been maintained between America. France and England, then the present erisls would have been avoided. It cannot be solved with6ut a, resump tion of that solidarity. I am disposed ; to go and express myself publicly on this .In Anaerica before the end of the year.. . . ; . - . '.-.; -- - .: - tssigneaj - uiAitiNUKALr-. . - Announcement of Clenienceau's opin ion of the attitude of the United States was elidtdby the statement' of Rud- yard Kip ing, .famous English" poet, se- 4 (Coocloded on Pass Foot. Columo Two) Ruth Gets Two Homers in One Game ".' r: ''".''-' . " " ' ' " "-' ' : 'Philadelphia Sept- 11. -U. P ) ' Babe Ruth hit his thirtieth and thirty first home runs of the season hefe to day in the fifth and eighth Innings of the Yanks' games .with Philadelphia.