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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOUnNAL, POITTLAND; OREGON WEDNESDAY : OCTOBER 4' 1&. RUSSIA BLAMES ITI SWMUDANIA (SprcUl Cabto- t Th Jcmru.1 end Oka Chi .CoOTisbt. 12 i.) Moscow. . Oct. .l.-raKorelgB Comp-rissar : TchUeheriirha not ret - returned ' to Moscow. Tens days ao he report ed to be ileasrtn-' BerUn for"thi: city. Later he lwa ekpeated to arrives here Saturday. Ffcrther delay has led to considerable speculation as to-, the caua. . , ". 1 ' .'" 'V Meanwhile KaiaHanan his deputy, ' continues to protest ivieorously against Bussia's exclusion rrojn m Near Bast conference V at ,1 Mufiahia. demanding that Great Britain remove Immediately the blockade of the Dardanelles and the Bosphoriie, which hinders Russian trade; The British commercial mis sion, -under which name Great Britain's semi-diplomatic sorgantsation In Mos cow conducts it .affaire, has removed the big brae pUte byUhe side of the door announcing ' Its name. This was possibly dene will a desire to avoid irritating folks after the hostile dem- onatration weeing, BRrrAIIt BLAKE D i Members of he-British mission, with , John Boll phlegh recognize that their countrymen are5 not altogether loved in Russia at thia moment, but they smile aha carry on. Everyone is cross at the absurdity of attempting to set tle the Near Eastern affairs without permitting the power which, next to Turkey, is .. most . concerned, to have voice in the matter. , '- r Great Britain is blamed for permit ting France, to influence her to ex clude Russia from h Conference. The Jresult Is intense aiiger" against Great Britain and this feeling has been in- tenslfledr greatly r by Lord Cursen" contemptuous remark oncerfling Rus (la. when lea-Ting the Paris conference. 'Russia finds' difficulty" in ' making her resentment tflU Her statesmen believe thatBusala'g ieet hope of -curinjr world recognition lie through Great Britain. ""f ' . . IQESXA5T HELPLESS ; i "-. Moscow's rebuff of the1 Americas proposition to send a committee of inf antry, to i Russia convinces soviet of ficials that there is no hope of an immediate political i J-eapproaehment with the TJnited States. ..All talk of an entente with France is called nld nnnBur -midMM.": , so long, as France continues to arm and .officer Poland, Russia's most aatigeroua -military neighbors. .&. Jj-fA "Poland's ' 100,000 soldiers form the eastern wing of the French army," Is, a statement that represents the. Rue--sian view of the situation. i j Russian .knew that Germany pos sesses neither the -money nor-i the power to i help them: some doubt if Turkey will flatly refuse to enter the Tenice conference unless Russia is ,ad thitted. WOaULK" GIVES AIJ I . .MeanwhUe, despite the diplomatic ruffle, numerous negotiations are "pro ceeding for trade, concessions! with British firms. Several representatives of British olV Interest are here' stak ing out cJaixns. Several British -shipping corporations are negotiating?-for rights. The White Star line, in co operation "with ;a German financial group, ha suocessfully negotiatedthe preliminaries for a coup which will place Russia's western sea passenger traffic largely hi its hand. ':, .Russia Is even seeking Great Brit ain's philanthropic .aid, ' tdy Paget famous ft r her schemes for aiding and training mothers and; children "in Latvia and other outlying states, has arrived in Russia on. the invitation of the soviet government to investigate the possibility of launching similar plana- rr , REC0TKXS FROM BtJBXS Sandy. Oct.: 4. Mrs. Henry Aschoff, seriously burned about three months aoi has almost- recovered and ha returned to her home at Marmofc ' ' e'Merehandise of C Merit Only s TV yr i mgiviacni ew Select Any rav 3)1 a we v. - acmnes $tyle eK W- -. . . J DOMESTIC $58.00 For this sate, marked near manufacturing cost, the machine with a life of ; .wear 20 year guaran tef ; service free. . Ball- learing aatQmatic lift. Fine oak case. Foot treadle. i OLD REPUllCAff ; LEADERS:)!! IOWA Library Table "j Electric tLibrary table electric. Of -clhoiceY mahogany, Aineridan walnut or oak finishes in Queen Anne arid Windsor designs. $20 Allowance oi Your Old Machine 1 (By United Jtw) " V- ? ries Moines Iowa, Oct. HTwa for mer governors jot 'lows. today led the long awaited bolt from Colonel Smith W. Brookhart,; victor in. the Republi can senatorial primariea last spring. Ovcr 200 Repwblicans meeting here enthusiastically repudiated the G. O. P. candidate as "affiliated with avowed enemies of our government," end in dorsed Clyde I -Herring, hi Pemo- cratic rival.- ; Former Governor Warren Carst and B. F. Carroll were among the leaders in the -movement. - Carroll presided at the oonference which adopted red-hot anti-Brookhart resolutions less man hours after the olonel excoriated the bolters" as a "Uttlo band of tools and hirelings of the public utilities," in an address at Clinton, Iowa. When Repwblicans find themselves without a Republican, who is in good faith ruxuiing for an important office,1 resolutions adopted at the conference here said, "and they we therefore lim ited 'to a choice between a Democrat and a spokesman -of ; socialism, they must accept the Democrat as an er ionent of misguided political and eco nomic judgment, but as one who stands nevertheless for constitutional govern ment and American institutions. We serve, therefore, both our party and our country when we accept the one alternative . now available : in re pudiating the candidacy of Smith Brookhart and pledging our votea V the onlv candidate for United States senator who Is opposing socialism." The resolutions rapped Brookhart for hi attendance at a meeting of alleged radicals In Chicago, last February, and continued: He affiliate with . avowed- enemies of our government, who are seeking the overthrow of national Institutions, who- dehy the tight' of private-property, who would take from the farmers all title to -their lands and vest the same in the state,, who demand periodic redistribu tion of other property, the most ex treme of whom, deny the exfstenc of, a supremo creator and "mock the honored institutions and marriage ana (amines who would sUDDlant the authority of the courts with the rule of the rnobj. who preach ever -the gosperof diecon teat and art tnemseives tne naroinge of revolution."' A permanent state -Organisation was formed with former Governor carrou as d resident. The regular Republican organisation, the state central committee has an nounced. that it l upporting Brook hart Just a strongly a the rest of the state and congressional ticket. The Republican national committee Is expected to send speakers here to help Brookhart. HAL.LETT r, beamis Forest ; Grove, Oct. 4. Funeral ser vices were heldhere at the Methodist church, conducted by Rev. R. N. Avi son. for Ballett R.-Beamis. $9. Beamis is survived by his wife who was Amy Brooks, aad five children. Homer Beamis, Oakland, ; Cal ; Mrs. Julia Hams. Fossil. Or., Sara Lois Sande, Mrs. Ruth Thayer and- Mi Amy Beamis, Forest or eve, - . Dormitory Cooki Fails to Show j 1 , Studehtnon Job Oregon Agricultural College. Cor ; vallls, ; Octi 4-Wha. the regular jook at Pollbs hall, the men's dor mitory, failed to put in hi appear ance. Thursday nights O. JUckter- of Rio Dell, Cal., a former star stu dent in a course in camp cookery, donned the cook'a hat and ' apronv providwi the hungry crowd 'of boy with steaks in "record time, and landed; himself a Job . v . i Sweden Gratified OveiiAdinissIoii: to ; League of Nations (BpKkl CiMa te Th Jotim.l sad the Chi' iyl -V,'- Daily Nr) K iuopyneet. j33.j Stockholm, Oct. The admission Of Sweden to the council of the League of Nations has cause (J satisfaction here. It 1. regarded a a . recognition of the growing influence of the neu trals in the resettlament of Europe and also as a tribute to Premier Hjalmat Branting, who in some measure i the spokesman of neutral opinion. This feeling was expressed In extreme forni by ex-Premier Nitti of Italy, who said recently that the neutrals under the leadership of the Scandinavian coun tries could ' break the deadlock which now prevents a fundamental settlement of the war indemnities and debt ques tions. . - ----.I The feeling here, as eloquently ext- pressed by Branting at Geneva, 1 that the neutral countries have a vital in terest in a general and peaceful settle ment of all outstanding difference. How clnselv Sweden's interests are de pendent upon this is not visible at first glance. .. Sweden is in an unusually faj vorable position now. Her currency 4a almost at par after a long struggle. the coat of living is approaching nof. mal and unemployment is relatively small. -This is due to a fortunate com bination of circumstance ' Sweden principal ' industries i iron, mining and timber and wood products. These are being worked to full capacity because Germany take all the raw iron she Can get, white Sweden's principal competitor ia the wcod Industry, Russia, is net produo lngV Swedish shipping.: unlike Nor. way's is only large 'enough for the home trade and is fully employed. Desth 6l School Teacher Is Called Murder by Jury Oiympia, Waalv. Oct. 4. A budget lew. impossible - of violation. wiU be outlined f and - submitted in Governor Hart' message to the 1S legisiatur. ajccordlng to announcement Tuesday by the governor. . .' . ' f I 'have given considerable thought and study to the question at. a budgeC th governor said, "and have1 coma to the conclusion that such a law is baaty needed. - This year by common consent th members of the ... administrative board have operated under a budget system, and the result will be that there will beno " deficiencies lor the next legislature to make up. - V "It is my idea that a budget saouia be submitted, to the legislature by the governor on or before the fifth day of the session, covering all expenditures of public, funds forth blennium. Upon this burget the legislature, should be re quired to act, and eacbj biennium's budget should be in the form or a dul. "The legislature should be grren the power to eliminate or,, decrease any item in the budget, but ahoOtd not have the power to increase any Hem, except en the two-thirda vote of both houses. No other aunrooriation should be al lowed except by a special bill, which ia Itself would provide for; the raising of the funds for the appropriation. .: ' "When the appropriations have been made by the legislature, th finance committee, composed of the goveraor. state auditor and state - treasurer, should compare the requests of the. de partments and official' with the ex- pendftores in previous pofrespbRding months for th purpose of dividing the budget expenditures, into monthly or quarterly?! allotments. This committee snouiu aetermine just wnat portion or the appropriation is. to he expended in th approaching month Of Quarter. "The Budget, as prepared by th finance committee, should, then ba filed in the state auditor' office, and -the law should provide that the auditor could not draw a warrant in excess of the monthly or quarterly budget. . With such a provision there would be no pos sibility of a deficiency." (By Catted ,Kw) Uinnli T. T rVr 4 WilHe m fJk Creasy was found bully of murder1 tnj the nrst. oegree oy a jusy - ueeoay night in connection with the death ot 4iss Kdith Lavoy, hisrormer teacher iweetlieart, last June. Ttie Jury was out i hour and: on balx. Creasy, unmoved and? apparently l!t- le coTTtterned, recefved the verdict with out flinching. Hi attorney announced he would appeal th ease, after a mo tioo for a new trial was denied. Domestic Portable Electric Sale Pri nee $72.50 "The Ddxaestic 1 69" noted for quietness, - ab sence of vibration, serv ice and durability. ' Your machine can be traded in on the purchase price of . this machine..- . : ; J I I PARTS AND'SUPPUES FOR ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES ' Used: Machines $6.00 raiul, $8,00 Only a" Few Left at This Price I I I The Christian Science Churches of Portland Announce a Free Lecture on Christian Science By Bicknell Young. C S. B.. of OucagtC III., a Member' .of the. Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The' First ChuKhof Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass. . y i , j MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Friday Evening; October 6 : " " AT 8 o'clock; f- , " I" 1 . DOORS OPEN AT7:30 The Public it Cord iallg Incited Shermm lay c?G. s. CONVENIENT TERMS what do we mean by the phrase? Simply this: GetyourVidroIanowand , pay for it while you are en- xjoying it; Save for it - -mith by month, if , xt , youishi but hav$ it, in yor;Borniyhile- '. saving. IHerJeuxe ' of possessing a true .Vi61r6kcanbeyour3 today Why . losea smgip -; happy hour? - if UN'S' . sk v w V i- ' 1 - 7 v.-t K ,r.tj.T.:niL.. . i.iiiii r mil rR5s5Ti lr FN-- V Ci3 Sixth und Morrison Streets PORTLAND. SATTLB TACOMA 1 El BUDGET LAW IRKED OUT BY GOVERNOR HART Representative Albert !iohnoj.' Bpub-j lean caadMat lor rewcnon. xo oe bat tlie inunicrmUoa qnaatloo. FhUlips Is "In aTorro unrestricted entry ot Kuropean ImmJLgTanta without the Bter- ary et. . ' , ' . . Wt need-tlta lareijn laborer to do the work rhlch Americans will not do and they ahouKi not be . barred because of ducatioil.-saW ybiHipeU It i not tbe laborer- we should fear, but tn edu cated etas. Ins raet 1t 1 h educated cJassn the Untied States, type of men like RooeeTelt and . Hearst, who d- turb the country and. cause -discontent ;iTke laborer-come to make a home and he will make that home and raise a family and be -od- dtisen If be is dealt swlth- rtsrhtly nd- fraternally, 1 wie ' Hm dtcss A with Qonaresaman lohnsotT the i tmmla-ration Question " in pea jmuch a I take eroimd absolutely andidate Would Debate Question Of Immigration Aberdeen, Wash-. Oct, . J. M. Phillips,. Farmerrljabor candidate for congress, sent a challenge Tuesday tb York Party United " ' r ratte New) New York, Oct.: i.Afteron of the bitterest pre-convention. or .. primary, fignts tn years, peace araia prevails among1 New York Democrat. The .last naa- of true - was ryn' tip Tuesday. when Mayor My Jan announcea hi sup port ef the ticket named at Albany last week, despite the fast that "Al" Smith was nominated for goveraor, Hylan was me of the leaders of the Hearst forces, - The mayor had nothing to aay about Smith, merely approving some of the planks of the platform and eaying he .would support the ticket nominated on that platform. rKOGBAjr 8EST OTJT Salem. Oct. 4. The official program for Frances E. Wlllard day, October !)itfttiiuiiniiTimniitJiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiniiiin!nuiiiiiittt I It takesiyears 1 of experience I XT. in the public schools of Oregon, Is being- rorwarded to the teachers of th tajte T J. Aj ChnrehiU; state" euperin. tendent of public instruction, f 4 . to become proficient in the fitting of glasses.' In selecting your dentist or medical doctor, do yon take anyone, or do you select one with experi ence? The oldest exclusively optical place in town 21 years and personal service. ; Dr.J.D.DUBACK j Eyeight Specialist . I 171 BROADWAY J 9liiinitiini!tBniilBiifMV!iat:lTiSTiajriwHtn(fBlTrtiiirrli West Coast Lite is naturally proud of the strength represents ed m its tangible assets of nearly seven millioii dollars, j; But ithas; ? cause for even greater pride in f the evercreastng strength it I draws from the confidence and ' good will of thosei whom it serves. .; ' ' ';.-','. '.f; " West Coast Life has grown from aS ideal of the West int4 a rxwerinstitiition-proud op its strength and its power to serve. ' AS IMSURANCC COMPANY i 7 ws-;wtttc) . J. W. STEWART, Sapt. of Agencies Portland, Ore. tlm.rn RI4.: . ' ForM n, Woisien, Bcs and 'GSrla Volume is the word. We are after more business and 'not looking: for big profits. Our past 20 years of honest dealings with the people bf Portland speaks for itself . Our windows are full of new FalL Shoes. .You'will find here one of the largest assortments of styles shown in Portland, with a saving of from $1.00 to $3,00 on the pair. ' , 4 Big pecials This .',T-:7.:,V,.t'7;V-. fai" f the Girls A brown calfskin shoe, 8lz Inch top, Jbroad toe, low heels, Goodyear welted. Just the shoe for tall. Sizes tall.. $2.65 Sizes ll'z to 2.. $3.35 Big: Girls' ! Sizes,22 to, 7, $3.95 v Special No. 1 Shoes AH Goodyear welts, full double or single soles, t All widths and sizes.; Brown calf' and kid, black calf and kid. A real buy, at MUM Special No2 School U;., S - Army "Last Shes all U4 leather. Oak leata- 7 trT botlnnta, Good year welt. Very. . coiafortaUe. Bailt for the hardest kind - of wear. All sixes. Sixes S-13..V.S2.45 Size liYi.Ui ' Sixes 2HS..4?4S SPECIAL ..V .. '-if: ;i 7) .jr for Boys i Cbodyea' r' welt sewed .soles, low Cu bans ' or French heels. Black kid or calf, patent kid, broWa kid r calf, also black .saede and aaUn. All sixes- AH widths. Your choice PUMPS SPECIAL NO. 4 you another pair.xOtir motto always, "Quality Footwear 'at Moderate Prices.'? 1 ' Sola Areata for . KRA-NIT t HOSIERY Moderately Priced f 145" FOURTH ST WHERE HONEYMAN1 USED TO BET V FREE : TOYS' FOR THE KIDDIES 31J Pitt' IT J '-.vat i