iTHE,. .OREGON DAILY , JOIj ENAL, L, PORTLAND.1 n OREutf.
."TUESDAY, OCTOBER V 1922.
POVER OF LEAGUE
NG; NONE
DARE TO DEFY IT
; .
' - i
(CoWinWKl From, Fui One) ;
the league's greatest achievement, iri
the words of the, Czecho-Slovak dele
gate, M. O. J Suskjr, formerly a law
yer in Chicago, is the "Creation 'of a
new atmosphere. j
' Thp leassqss Bpirit," he said. "Is a
j)lwiornerid ; tt is a new thing in his
tory." ...'
; . The leagroe, organisation is still es
sentially fluid." Articles 1 and IS for
i. the entire covenant can and win -fe
! modified when circumstances or the
nations demand it. This is not the
h Titer's mef e Opinion : It Ms tne delib
; erate srateihent of the British dele
gation. Already, it is seen that Ar
. ti-te 18. wliich provides for the reg-r
istratioti of (treaties, niist be modified1
to except technical miyfy and finan
. cial conventions. Fe nations are vio
lating it today. Kven Japan, in the
words of her delegation, "welcomes the
opportunity of spreading knowledge to
lier iriternationalijobiUgations'
By contrast the league's directs, are
prominent. The big powers still hypo
critically bemoan the lack of league
authority when it is obvious that on
the sday they throw their weight into
the j leagne such "authority would be
created automatically.
Tie delegates at the assembly still
. apologize for their existence and dep
recate their activities. Many states
. are represented, by mediocre or small
delegates. The absence of the United
States. Germany anil Russia permits
some nations like Spaita to impose their
will on the assembly Jby fits of tem
per or threats of withdrawal.
Both, Poland an Lithuania defied
the logue rilling "frith regard to Vilna
without-conaequerice to their position.
Certain states continually violate; their
obligations regarding the protection
of foreign minorities and ! the obliga
tion of treaties : others refuse or
delay the. ratification of decisions ac
cepted by their' ovn delegates." The
"A"' mandates for Syria. Palestine and
Mesopotamia have been prepared and
probably will be put into effect in vio
lation tf the mandatory rules which
demand that the populations be per
mitted to express their preference for
mandatory powers.
Work .xomes before the assembly In
such coti fusion (hut the august body
seems .o pas from vitally important
to trivial thingfr--equalizing Esperan
.. tb.vfor -exampk With the disarmament
. problem.
While the league's drffts are si t M
glaritig, more and more important
tasks' are being assigned to it by the
powers. An international body which
.. administers the Saar valley and Dan
zig successfully, whioh has compelled:
the arbitrations of the Aaland islands
and. Syrian disputes, which has solved
the'Cpper Silesian question, and which
is now a.5ked to assume the guardian
ship, of the freedom of. the rtardanell.es
and the Bosporus, and that of the
Christian minorities perhaps even the
government of Thrace Is no longer a
"body whtfcfa the American government,
even from a political point of view,
can afford to ignore.
LOSES LIFE WH$N CAR
LEAPS OFF HIGH ROAD
CAR HURLS THREE
40 FEE!
DOWN
BANK
J . (Continued trwin Page One)
TrieHrnbcrs. but he g(A out somehow and
laboriously . climbed - back up the . hill,
where he gave the alarm. Residents
of the district hurriedly dcew on their
nearest clothes and ran for help. They
pushed the car over and released the
two men pinned under it.
' Jeweira kull was' fracture. When
the car hi an its nose and fell over
he evidently bad been hurled down
against the- old, roadbed.
He is survived by"; tris parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Xj. L. jeWelt. No. 903 Kast
Kverett street, and "by two - brothers.
Robert and Clifford, all of the same
address,
Jewell served overseas with com
pany A, 37th engineers. He was a
member of the American Legion, Ma
sons and Woodmen of the World. .
PASSENGER IS KILLED;
r.. DRIVER F AUTO HELD
Raymond, Wash., Oct. 3. Frank
HAZELWOOD
Quality Pastry
, MONTE CARLO -i
CAKE
A rich, fine-grained cake
made in checkerboard
style, with a smooth choc
olate icing.
$1.25 and $1.75 Each
LADt
BALTIMORE
CAKE
lelicious cake filled
nuts and maraschino
terries and covered with
a' maraschino marshmal
low icing.
$1.00 Each
Individuals 15 c
HAZELWOOD DAIRY
STORE I .,
. - lit Teat Strict 1
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD PASTRY
' -DEPARTMENT,
. - - mBroadwar ,T , r
friz
-4
t Mlllt TT f H riff tgj T VTTH UCTTXIUSa
" - i
, J-
lu. I, Jewell
Reichmouth, .45, ,wa killed in: an auto
mobile accident on the Ocean Beach
highway, a mile a.nd a half west of
Mepio, yesterday, when a car. owned
and driven by Douglas O. Iepge of
No. 711 Adams street. Taconia. in
which Keichmoutli was riding, struck ji
small sedkn, driven by lilizabeth Burk
halter. Misa Burkhiilter suffered a
sprained leg and back, while Mrs. K.
I j. Henz. wife of a Menlo merchan.,
also an occupant of the-sedan, suffered
a gash on the back of her neck, neces
sitating several stitches.
Reichmouth was thrown against the
windshield, his head going through the
glass. The c;r following the crash
turned over on its Bide and Reich
mouth's throat was slashed on the left
side almost to the bone, causing death
a moment later.
Iegge, escapied unhurt and was
lodged la the county jail in South
Berid t await the outcome of a cor-,
pner's investigation. This afternoon
evidence from the tracks of Legge's
car,- the officials said, would indicate
that he was at fault. He was on
h.s way to Raymond and had picked
up Reichmouth at Pe Ell, the latter
having recently been in the employ of
a; road contractor near there and being'
on his way to Raymond. Legge'i car
for a long distance is said to have oc
cupied the left-hand side of the road;
The view is unobstructed both ways.
- Both Miss Burkhalter and Mrs.
Hepi say that they were on the; proper
side of the rtoad and had observed
the Legge cars for a long distance on
the wrong side. Miss Burkhalter
turned to: the jeft to avoid a collision
and. it appears, Legge turned the
same way, striking the sedan at an
angle, though not overturning if.
Motorists driving along the highway
say L.egge's car passed them traveling
at a speed upwards of 40 miles an
hour. His car carries a yellow license
card, indicating past violations of thJ
state motor jaws; He is a salesman
for the Taeanm Brewing company.
SEROUS
VITAL
TO RING LARDNER
Continued From Pt Oni
bet. but if his team lost, why she wojuld
half to walk all winter. Luckily Ithe
Collinses live in JLansdowne, Pa., wriere
you can't walk far.
Well friends I do not know what is
the, automobile situation in the Callins
family at the present writeing as have
not saw them of late but the fur cat
Sale of R. R. Freight,
Sample Goods and
Steamship
Salvage
CormnarMJna Tomorrow at t:SO A. M.
' At Wholonie and Ratal I
FROM THK VNMIM PACIFIC ft. R.
v '
vor no. 1
K!loee'i Cora Flakes, peke ...... Bo
These Corn FUkc. aJao Bran or K rambles,
are in first eka conditioB exoept tha
cartons are a lirttla torn.
FROM THE AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
: STEAMSHIP CO.
BATTLESHIP, REO. S3. BO LINOLEUM
AT S1.8S A SO. YD.
Thil Linoteoni ,i alictatlr aeratcbsd on tha
eda and ia tha inchest ends made.
ss.so For men-s raincoats
These Raincoats are dressy bolted and boar
a Goodjmr label. Sixes 84 to ,
S9-4B RAINCOATS $SB
These Rainroats are mada of a dare: covert
finished India rubber. Hoed, belted
up-to-date. Thar beat the Goodreax
siJk
and
label.
$14. M FOR ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS
Them Orereoata are all-wool, dark collar,
erarenetted, and bear the U. 8. Kabber
Co. labeL ;
S2430 FOR SSO KEN YON OVERCOATS
Soma Overcoats, people. Finest 1 QuaUtr
all-wool, fit aned, Very strliah and warm.
MEN'S SHIRTS AT S1S AND S1.SS
Thaae sample Shirts are tha fS.OO: and
$4.60 kinds. 8iaea 14 to 17. :
Bor' 2-Paota Caasiaaara Gaits. . . . SS.SS
Velret Smokms Topscco, dasen cans 910
: MEN'S HATS AT SS-SO AND SX-SS
These Bate are tke latest striae. All colors
n iH fitM Tm y-ar ' t m.iAk .
than a fira-apot. .
LOTS OF SAMPLE BLANKETS AND '
COMFORTERS
We haT. aarthinc yoej want in TJnderwee4
Shoes, etc ' t
OET THE HABtT COME HERS ANA
SAVE MONET ' T
800 Men's Sample GtscadlBo and rknk
Ties. t.50 kind. U m tee 1M
Salo WIS
. P. M.
CONSOLIDATED
SALES COMPANY
Wnoi
SHOWN
situAthMi in my family Is prac tally the
same) like It was in 191 only as I hint
ed In the openinjr paragraph of this
intimate article, Itfs a d-anv sight
worse. -
Because this yr. they won't be no
chance for the little woman to offset
her paucity of outdoor raps by; spending-
the winter in' the house. She Is
going to need furs even there.
Therefore i'as I say tils, coraeing
serious is the most important of all as
far as we are consented for Mother
ain't the same gal When she is (old and
after all Is said and done what is home
with mother fn her tantrums?
So I and W Httle ones is hopeinc
and praying1 that' the boys on who I
have staked my winters happiness this
yr. will not have no meetings in noi
hotel rooms between now and Wednes
day but will go Into this serious de
termined to do their best whjch I once
said was fhe best anybody; could do
and the man who heard me ay it said'
"You are dead right Lardrer" and if
these boys do their best, why it looks, to
me like as If the serious should ought
to be well over by Sundays night and
the little women's new fur coat de
livered to our little home 'some time
Monday and maybe we will get in
vited out some'wheres that night and
theywill be a blizzard.
U. S: FOREIGN DUTIES
BY LAMONT
(Continued From Paae One)'
compromise on this matter? What is
your opinion?"
European nations face great dangers,
he said, and America is also facing a
crisis.
"We have gained great power. With
the power goes weighty responsibility.
Have we discharged it? For the period
of the World war my ', answer is iyes.
a thousand fold. yes. For the period
since the armistice, can anyone o us
search his "heart and answer yes?"!
Thomas B. McAdams. of Richrnbnd.
.yea. retiring president of the organi
zation, was one of the leaders if an
attack upon American financial isola
tion and selfishness.
"I do not believe there is anything
inthe histopyand ideals of our people
which can justify our failure to help
in a situation where our counsel and
assistance are so essential' to restora
tion of world order," be maintained.
Permanent prosperity, for this coun
try rests upon use of her "resources in
brain and money to hef p bring about a
practical solution of he chaotic situa
tion now threatening to destroy the
economic life of Europe." he added.
McAdams, in summing up the con
ditions for the four years following
the armistice, pointed out "we stand
idly by, neither offering assistance nor
making a suggestion.
England, he said, despite the suspi
cion cast upon her motives, must be re
garded as a. stabilizing influence ,"in
protecting the wrecks of European
statehood from further demoraliza
tion." France, he said, could not be entire
blamed for refusing to allow GermafTy
to construct her world trade at the ex
pense of French industries. However,
be advocated abandoning Unnecessary
prejudices where they stand in the way
of adjustment.
Referring to this country, he pointed
out?
"Has not the time arrived for the
United States to cast aside her policies
of aloofness -and throw herself whole
heartedly into . 4 he situation that a
cure for social disorder and financial
demoralization may be speedily . de
vised ?" '
Election of officers f the. state bank
division of the convention resulted In
the following choices:
President, H. A. MacAuley, Sapulpa,
Okla.
Vice president, J. D. Phillips, Green
Valley, 11L
Chairman of the executive commit
tee. W. D. Gordon, Marshall, -Ms.
To fill the vacancy for a term of
NOW
PLAYING
A thrilling
'i human
fmetkm picture.
Rtert
HUgtes
One year caused by the elevation of
Phillips to the vice presidency Gay E.
Bowerman of St. Anthony, Idaho, was
Chosen. . '
WARRIORS AT PEACE
TABLE IN NEAR EAST
(Continued From Page One)
ahips, with numerous auxiliary: vessels,
swarmed about the big gray ; men-of-war.
" The British were not the only war
ships. Rournatnia's interest i in the
straits was manifest with appearance
early today of tnree Roumanian des
troyers at tie Bosporus. Others of
the allies had vessels nearby.
REPORTERS BARRED
The military leaders of the powers
arrived at Mudania on 'battleships.
Mustapha Kemal. Tj-no" issued the call
for the parley after conference withl
Franklin Bouillon, French envoy. IB
not to be present' when the sessions
start, but may be there on the final
day, according to reports. i
It was anticipated that the prelim
inary Mudania parley- would: last at
least three days.
The world is to be informed of the
accomplishments of the parley by
communiques which are to bje issued
at Mudania and sent to Constantinople.
According to last' reports, the allied
commission refused to allow newspaper
correspondents to go to Mudania far
the conference. A protest of American
journalists to Admiral Mark: Bristol.
American naval commander. : brought-
no results as far as could be learned.
TERMS AKKOtSTCEJB - j
The terras laid down by Kemal far
the conference are unacceptable to the
allies. It is believed, but will form the
basis of 'discussion.
These are the two most important
questions to be discussed at the con
ference: 1. 1 The evacuation of the neutral sone
in the area near Chanak, on. the Dar
danelles, and Ismld, near the straits
of the Bosporus.
3. The evacuation of Thrace.
It was believed that General Har
Ington will . attempt 'to induce the
Turks to more back in the Chanaik
area to a greater distance than' they
have done since Kemal called the con
ference. THRACE 19 OSE
Thrace is the most difficult issue to
be discussed at .the conference. In his
demands Kemal stated . that it was
necessary. for. the Turks to occupy that
territory as far as the Maritza river
to prevent massacres by the Greeks,
v The British, however, are expected to
oppose this on the ground that in the
allied note Thrace was promised to
Turkey after and not before the per
manent peace" conference had been
held.
ALLIES MAT MAKE XATA1
BISPLAT AGA1SST GREEKS
By Hudson Hawley
(United Nean Staff Correspondent 1
Parjs, Oct. 3. The allies may threat
en Greece with a naval blockade If she
displays an undue reluctance to evac
uate Thrace.
This method of enforcing the allied
decision is at least being discussed' in
diplomatic circles tn view of the re
cent revolution in Greece and the
avowed determination of the new
government tb hold Thrace regardless
of the edict that It must go back to
Turkey. ."- . . .'';.'.
It is generally agreed that the new
government will: not;. be India ed to
hand over without ' murmur; lOpO
square miles, of territory which whs
originally given to Greece by the allies
and which the ahtes .now say must be
given back. ' t
Lilcewise it is agreed that the allies
can hardly stand by silently and allow
the Turks to re-occtrpiy Thrace by
force. Neither will the allies be likely
to send their own troops in' to oust
the Greeks.
MAT DECLARE BLOCKABE
Diplomatic officials, therefore, have
come to the conclusion .that if pressure
is necessary a naval bloctcade would be
the most logical course. It would be
inexpensive and would quickly cut off
the Greek supplies. Diplomats here
belive that a delicate hint 'Of naval
action probably vould be sufficient to
effect the desired evacuation of Thrace.
Great Britain, it is therefore equally
bound to aid in forcing the Greeks ut.
France is genra.'ly looking forward
hopefully ' to the armistice conference
at Mudania Tuesday. In semi-official
quarters it is emphasised that, although
the allies have stipulated that Thrace,
as far west as the Ivjarltsa river, shall
be given to the Turks, the allies
nevertheless could hardly allow them
to take possession before peace is con
cluded. EXPECT ALLIED CONTROL
Furthermore immediate occupation
by the Turks mig'nt result in renewed
clashes between Greek and Turk and
the allies are naturally desirous of
preventing- another such tragedy as
took place at Smyrna a few weeks ago.
' The solution probably will result in
the form of inter-allied control with suf
ficient forces drawn from Constant!
nople and the straits to insure peace
and order during the transportation
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Feel like
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X
Chamoisette Gloves
Sec. U. I. Pat. OC
from Greek to Turk control,
The French press ia confidemt that a
peaceful settlement is in 'sight. t
COMPLETE EVACCATIOWV
Paris. Oct. 3. I. N. S.r The Turkish-Nationalists
have completed their
evacuation of the neutral sone alone
the Turkish straits in compliance, with
the British demands." said a Smyrna
dispatch to the semi-official newspaper
Temps this afternoon. -i . ' "
OKIGrS OsOFI&E rVDETERMISED '
i Fire -wljlch may' hate ,ben started -by
, a, careless prowlef tlimagM ' the
home of Mrs.' Ed wars Johnson o. 43
Taylor street.' to the extehtlof $J50j UU
Sunday night. . The flames spread from
a pile of rubbish tn the "basement.; An
empty wine bottle tn an alley led to tha s
theory that someone may have-stopped,
Inside to take a drink and aecidently :
set the fire with a match.' m j I
,'-a'
t'
i
7
Candies of
Princess
PrxscUld .
Autocrat N-.
Fruits end- fifuls
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-HI-'t. :
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is the Week-end guest wKo brings her
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Their known quality makes tHe im
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M'hes yoa MI'ST be ssre, brlsg Royal i
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