Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1922)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. X3 LEAGUE MEETING AT GENEVA BEING WATCHED BY ALL By Edgar AbmI Hownr (Special Cable to The Journal and. ChScmto Daily Ks (Copj-rieht, 1822) i (. Geneva, Sept. 12. Th league meet ings, whether pf the assembly or of the committee, are followed by an ver growing group of international spectators, both critics and enthusiasts. The reason is obvious. The league ac tivities touch, on the one hand, Utopia and the dream of a better future, and on the other hand, every last move in the economic game of grab or sordid international politics. The concensus of opinion among the Americans present is that the Amer ican government continues to consider European, American and Asiatic gov ernments grouped for efficiency in a League of Nations as something differ ent from the same governments taken separately. 'To a great xtent the league embodies the moral conscience of nine tenths of mankind. WAESI56 TO TUBKS -Its latest step through the council in warning the Turks that supposed atro cities on the part of the Greeks will not in any sense excuse counter atro cities by the Turks, must meet with the approval of all humane citizens everywhere. The league's Inversatility is also growing. Peru's withdrawal and the supposed threat of Nicaragua to with draw, acts which are supposed to please "Washington, are offset by the fact that Hungary Is coming in. Czecho-Slovakia has apparently with drawn all opposition to it. and It is now merely a matter of form and a few days' time. Germany's entrance will not be discussed this year, though it no longer meets with bitter opposi tion even from the French, some of whom feel that the presence of the Germans in the league would help to force respect for international obliga tions upon that country. , CECIL TLAX SrPPOBTED But the great question is that of dis armament. Monday's discussion was lively, and the so called Cecil plan found many supporters, and the Brit ish gave conditional adherence to many points. Some time today, ac cording to the writer's information. Fisher will declare the approval by his government, first of-the extension of -naval limitation to powers not signa- ' tories of the "Washington agreement or the Seagrave plan, and, second, of . the Cecil scheme for land disarma ment. Fisher, in his speech Monday, regretted deeply the unwillingness of the United States to enter into an agreement for a limitation of the man ufacture of arms by private concerns. Without such an agreement, the limi tation would be impracticable else where. Perhaps few persons realize to-what ' an extent Europe's post-armistice brawls have .been waged with American-made war material. AGAINST FALSE HOPES One of the features of thediscussion of the disarmament question woa the speech of the French delegate, M. De Jouvenil. The Frenchman, while pay- . Ing ample homage to the idealism of Lord Robert Cecil, urged the delegates not to arouse false hopes. The French' point of view, he said, really hesitated between a real desire to adhere to the disarmament plan wtih proper guar antees the. moment economic settle jnents permit it, and a real fear of the combined forces of Germany and Rus sia, He considered that guaranties shpuld precede , disarmament. Lord Robert, however, holds that the two . are inseparable, and must be realized ' simultaneously. 3SOKWEGIA2T VIEW GITE2T The Norwegian point of view was . ably expressed by Herr Lange, who said he preferred a series of 'local groupings according to the desire of the - several states, and these groups .could finally work toward amalgama tion. He sternly held the attention of the delegates to realities when he-de- : clared that the league's energies should ' not, be concentrated on the regulation of details such as preventing the use of poison gas, but on preventing war. AccoruingoJm, armaments could be reduced because they really do not give the security which the nations de mand. The outstanding fact is that no na tion dares to oppose or condemn as Utopian the disarmament plan. The success of the Washington conference has had an encouraging effect on all the world's efforts for betterment. It is hoped here that the Pan-American conference of 1923 may lay the foun dation for that Association of Nations which was proposed by President Harding, and with which the League of Xations can work thereafter. King Alexander of Serbia in London (Br United .News) London, Sept. 12. King Alexander ofvSerbla and his secretary are occu pying the royal suite at the Claridge. It is announced that the visiting mon arch is traveling "very incognito" and desires his visit to be regarded as purely private. Unofficially it is said he is going to fill a few social en gagements, shoot grouse, and replenish his wardrobe. This is, his first trip since "his recent marriage to the Rou manian princess. She is not accompa nying him. Haines to Greet Portland Caravan Haines, Sept. 12. Monroe Goldstein, advance representative of the 1925 special, visited Haines Monday and was the guest of the Haines Ad club and representative business interests of this city. Plans for the reception of the Portland fair caravan, which will occupy the high school auditorium during its visit here September 19. in clude the dismissal of the. schools and closing of business houses. O. A. C. STUDENTS Two Special Trains Red" Electric Cars Sunday, September 17th Direct to Corvallis City Station 1st Special 2nd Special Lv. Portland Union Station 4:10 P. M. 5,:00 P. M. Lv. Portland 4th St. at Stark 4:15 P.M. 5:05 P.M. Lv. Portland Jefferson St. Station. 4:21P.M. 5:11P.M. Ar. Corvallis City Station 7:15 P.M. 8:05 P.M. Stops en route only at Oswego, Sherwood, Newberg, McMinn ville and Independence. Regular Daily Trains A. M. P. M. TKKM.; Lv. Portland 4th St. at Stark 7:45 1:20 , 4:?5 Ar. Corvallis City Station 11:05 4:25 7:5i We state it as our honest belief that for, the price asked, Chester field gives the greatest value in Turkish Blend cigarettes ever offered to smokers. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Joe Benjamin A Real True Prima Donna IF JOE BENJAMIN .continues to keep on stalling about not being able to box on account of petty Injuries, he ought to retire from fistic circle. Every time Joe gets & little ache or pain he seeks to have a scheduled bout postponed Indefinitely or wiped, off the slate. Joe s latest ailment is a strained lig ament, but ah X-ray photo revealed that all that is needed is continuous work to work out the injury. By lay ing off, Benjamin would have a recur rence of the strain when he resumed training. Talk about prima donnas, Benjamin takes the cake. Joe ought to come down to earth, or else he'll have the ring fans against him solidly. No boxer in the world has disappointed fistic fans more often than Joe:has,the Portlanders. Joe "Wood, secretary of the commis sion, says the bout is on. It's, a cinch that Joe'll have to square off with Jimmy Sacco, the Boston lightweight, or else retire from the ring as far as Portland is concerned. It's up to you, Joe. to make yourself popular. All bouts, save the semi-windup at traction, have been arranged. Ray Showers and Chuck Helman, who fought a great four round draw on the last card, will tangle over the six round distance in a special event. Chic Rocco will box Tim Callahan, and "Red" Burley and Jack Griffin will meet in a return event in the cur tain raiser. IkpSEO0M? JB. TROEH leads Class A in the . six month tourney now going on at the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun club. He has broken BAGGAGE Special arrangements for prompt handling from Portland and at Corvallis. For further particulars, phone City Ticket Agent, Main 8800. Ask any agent, or write John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. J 00 out Ot a possible 100. while C B, Preston has 294, James "W. Seavey has 290 and Dr. C F. Cathey 289. In class B the scores to date are : V. C. Unden 291, Archie Parrott t0. Dr. E. R. See ley 276. J. & Crane 275, while class C scores are: Dr. O. T. Ireland 2S2, L. D. Broadhead 280, W. L. Crowe 874. G. B. Huston 273, E. J. B laser 265. H. H. Ward 272. There will be no shooting at the Everding Park traps next Sunday, ac cording to an announcement made by Manager O. N. Ford, because quite a number of Portland scatter gun artists are going to take in the shoot at Ta coma. Wash. A feature of the Tacoma gathering will be a five manl team face and the Portland Gun club has hopes of capturing first prize cv Qjfit? Gasoline ofQ duality Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. A strike now exists on Northern Pacific Railway, APPLY ROOM 312 (COUCH BLDG., 109. FOURTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTOIS 'V-T---- - v The eighth and final registered shoot of the 1922 season at Everding Park is scheduled for Sunday, September 24. In the practice shoot held last Sun day, E. 3. Blaser led with 43 in the first 59 target competition,; while J. B. Troeh took first 1ft the second 60 bird event. The scores on the first 50 bird race follow: E. J. Blaser 48, J. B. Troeh 46, L. D. Broadhead 33, G. B. Huston 32, Jack Helser 44, V. C. Un den 43, H. H. Ward 42. Robe Noldeke 40, C. II. Stokke 40 and Alfred Price '40. The second 50 bird race : J. B. Troeh 46, L- J. Broadhead 44, O. B Huston 44, Jack Helser 44. V. C. Un D. Broadhead 48, H. H. Ward 42. K. J. Blaser 42, O. M. Clark 41, C. H. Stokes 41. Alfred Price 40. UMIFOMMITY Every gallon Hk evtiiy other gallon. Every drop capable of vaporizing rapidly '-and uni formly in the carburetor, and combusting completely in the cylinder at the jump of the spark. That's "Red Cfown." That's quality in gasoline. Use "Red Crown" and noth ing eise, and your car will develop the maximum power that its makers designed it to give. Fill at the Red Crown sign at Service Stations, garages, or other dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) ME FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE , RATES MACHINISTS . -.w. . ... . BLACKSMITHS . . ... . . . . . .... . SHEET METAL WORKERS.... ELECTRICIANS .:. STATIONARY ENGINEERS STATIONARY FIREMEN ..;: BOILERMAKERS .70c to PASSENGER CAR MEN. . . ... . ... ... . ... FREIGHT CAR MEN.,. HELPERS, all classes ...... PORTLAND Alinor Baseball WAUNA. Dr.. Sept. 12. Manager Cooper .sent In "Toughey" Irvine to twirl for Wauna against the Monta villa tossera of Portland here Sunday and it was a good move for the locals won, 11 to 7, Irvine allowing only six hits. "Wauna made 12 safe blows. Both sides made plenty of errors, Wauna be ing charged With six and the visitors with seven. Hoqalam, Wash., Sept. 12. The fast Cosmopolls baseball team won the Grays Harbor league pennant here Sunday by defeating the Aberdeen Knights of Columbus, 1 to 0. in a torrid IF J 1 ..70c per hour ..70c per hour . . 70c per hoar . . 70c per hour .Various rates .Various rates 70 J4c per hour ..70c per hour .;. 63c per hour .... 47c per hour game on ' Stewart :flelL The Knlghta had three, an bases' with none t out, twice, but failed to sore. The Smoke Shop team of Aberdeen won a double header from the Hoqulam Eagles, 6 to 4 and 14 to . v . for you the family -much mora necesaary tnan meat I In California and at the Cafe! Jtormlar gaUlaira from New York FkitMt Mail fiarvioe to SoutttaxnD- ton and Cherboanr. Thrday To Cobh ( yuwoKown ana Tr- mmL il.tartKTt-k'PA Plymouth. Cherbowrc and Hambui:. To Lon- i donderrr ana uiumr.; Ba Tall aa Yriator Ban. . lnr to Jieai.t terrjtaeaa. Canadian Service Via PleturMeu. St- Lawrence Haute. Montr.ll to Qlataow CASSANDRA ...Sept-2 Oct 2T Not. 17 8ATCKXLA Oct. Noi. S -. MontrMl to Liverpool , ALBANIA Sept. 28 Oct. 21 Not. 25 AISONIA Oct. 14 No.;il TXKHHKNIA.new.Oct. 29 'Dee. 2 Sito from 'Halifax. i Montreal t. Plymouth, Cherbourg and London ANDANIA Sept. 80 No?. 4 'Doc AJfTOXIA. new. . .Oct. 14 2ot. IB Doe. 28 irom moui. ; 8e Your Local Ounard Agent or Writ CUNARD A ANCHOR STEAMSHIP LINES For information, ticlreta. etc., apply to Lovmi AeenU or Company! 4ffic S2X SmobA .tk. Seattle Phone Elliott 1833. : i N. YPIymouth-Hatre-Paris PARIS .Oct. 4 Nov. 1 No. 22 FRANCE ROCHAMSCAU . Oot.11 Nov. S Doc. .Oct. 19 No. 28 Jan. 10 New York-t-Havres Paris LA BOURDONNAIS,Sept. 2S No. 2 Dae. 7 LAFAYETTE Sept. 30 Oct. SS CHICAGO .Oct. S No. 0 . .Oct. 11 Oeo. a Jan. 18 .Oot. 14 .it... .. . .Oct. t1 No. 18 Dec. 30 LA TOURAINE LA LORRAINE LA SAVOIE .. ROUSSILLON . .Oct. 2S Dm. 27 N. Y. Vitro fSnainU-Rnrrlpnux NIAOARA , .Oot. 10 No. 88 Dao. 88 For sailing datea and all datall. apply at Fugat, Bro., Pacific Coast- Agent, 108 Cherry St., Seattle, or Local Offlca. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS ' Via Tahiti and Raratonga. Mail and Paaeaa gar Serf tea from San FraooJao Eary 28 Day.' ; Paclfio Tour South Seat, New Zealand, Aut tralla, SS6S, Flrtt Olaie UNION S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND 880 California St., San -Franeleo. Or Local Staamctolp and HaJ tread Aaanotaa THe Land of i i i I. ii i . .. i n I ' i ' 1 ' .'iii ii TRANSPORTATION CUNARD SprTnntrmm? AMD ANCHOR uncs I III SENATOR I wknwkmmmmummkmmmmkvmmmmmmmwmmmm mi'V'iLwnt 'i I'll ., rri 1 I UXlHTSm I Tl'l F.r." J - " 'Jirin(nnnnIXa SSI r '-iLimi --I m :r . Let ycHir back-east Joufney firry you right through to the "Atlantic Coast of Canada 'to the land of Longfellow's Evaagelinc'wirh irs beauty and traXV 1 quillity that rest tte tired nerveE f " -T Vlst the t&nd where occurred the eighteenth century struggles for the possession of the New World where the destiny of the American continent was determined more than two hundred- years ago.. mertai axe found in the Maritime Provinces. Let .die coraotekrbe"vatk you vvtfrv foreT. ' CaS fr toriU for Information. Canadian Pacific Railway ' S5 lUrd St PORTLAND Broadwsy0090 "W M SV rnJ raae.t AMeta .y- t as SS) AlrV Vi f1ll W'sfjujiv.sj. pi!i uajR- jmzxzs 8J0RTH ATLAMTIO V , - WAST BOHHV -.-..-. .- I ! Portland- Mm. i AmtM. . ToWaV VUIa SS. LEHIOH 88. BRUSH ' i.. 8S. COLD HARBOR....!..... SS. WABASH iii " ' BAST" SOVRD PROM PORTLARB :: . - .:. 7, .';.. ' J SS. Artleaa ......... .Sept. - SS. Brush .....Rev. SS. LeblgJl ............... Oct 11' s Sr. Cold Harbor.... No. IB i . 'Arrmk fr.t.hr. frfr rtharbtatnn. A. ft. I" 1 " .TMSt aoallRaVL. LIME. jt The Wahlngton tt aupreme court I has denied the petition for rehear) n j waa convicted at Seattle of the raurdei of his aared wife. TRANSPORTATION Arm You Gtng to Europe?. Or tho OritUf Or Around thm WorldT. Wny not ret experienced and aeon, rate information from one who traveled eateoalTaljr let te beaeul si ale patrooel Seevr Steemtat BeserraUeme at XleaeU Mnm DORSEYB. SMITH XLajrAexa JOURNAL TRAVEL BUESAU U SXOADWAT rOHTLAKD. OS. rieae UaraaaU all from MunlelMI "Beat )e. t Mfednaoda, Sept. 1Sth, 10 A. and Every Wadneadar Tneaaarftar fee SAN 'PRANCISOa Los aNeiiu ANDiieo . peoial nouns trip t EXCURSION FARES -San Frandaae ......... .SB0.00 Laa Aneetaa t ........ . .7.0 San Dlate ........... ..SS1 J9 Tisaar urrisa - . ... -'! 101 SO ST.. COR. STARK ll PHONE BROADWAY MSI ttut- .".rr EUROPE Puirtr Servtee le 1MCLAND IRELANB ". - VKANCC BELGIUM SaIHa.s .very Saturday froa Maw Yerk. - Fro Smilinat fr&m PCATON, PHILADELPHIA, ; MONTREAL aad QUEBEC JCaWirc eoaaections to sfl poinu oa lie Continent. . i CrMANY.'flf ALY it BALTIC iTATES Winter VoTajrea to . WE3T INDIES A MluSlTERXANEAN Pr MferaaeMe mpfly a sx VfiiiTBSTvminjs w AMEBICANtlltf ' aAe' RUtnAteH iKTUOiATIONAl MtKCAKTTU MAJUNt COMTAK1 Local aeanta or company' off lea. O. F SAROENT, Manager, 818 Seoond Avane Seattl., Wath. Phena Main 0118. Astoria and War Points Str. Ceorgiana Daily, Except Friday, 8:30 A. M. Hiiht Boat Daily. Except Sunday, 7:30 P. M. . Fare to Astoria $1.85 One Way $3.00 Round Trip Week-End Round Trip $2.50 The Dalles-Hood River Steamer Serriee uauy, except Sunday, 7:15 Ak M. Fare to "The Dalles $X5 Hood River $1.00 v Thm Harlclns Tiransportatloa Co. Broadway S844 AMer St. Dock "H.-jf T-"tj f it .. t a, i a - EdMance M "UB jja! ii,- mimm- ..... lr" i.jv? 15? U f if d; (S? v it (c it WESTERN SS. CO. ( ' i ....... ,...... Seot.H Sept. 88 Sept. 8T , . . .Oct, "18 ' Oot.1 4 1 , . -Oct. 28 OcW 88 OoL - 8 Paclfla CaMmt aaf. ' A 7 mm m ! Mil! N : w yti'!!!' fmm l lij? i i.ia II 1M Tblfd BtreaS i ... ii.,iii., ata.e i