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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1922)
"tttlDAY," KOVEMBl:?: 3, ID22. tiid; ortEGo:: daily joun:;At, i:o:ilai;d;' - V-r i r r VH EfrTEmBARGO ;0N CANADA URGED i BY FARM BUREAU I iSt - j . . r Copyright. 1622, by the United New) Chicago, Nov. 3- The-AmericgB firm Bureau- Federation, representing nbri" tfcari 450,000 American farmer. Thursday demanded an Immediate em-saj-go oa Canadian ,wht In a tele gram- to the Interstate commeree com mission. , ? JLosses amounting to millions ,'of dol lars already have been sustained by 'American grain growers and., the Ipsa will b -. doubled unless the baa on Canadian wheat now said to be mon opolising laike boats and Kastern ele vator and xailways is levied at once, farm bureau, officials declare, i . ! 1 I iAU, this wheat, : they say, jtei fles- .lnea for export to Europe, WOri-B BEtXASE BOATS i -Th4 embargo would release f enough . Stoat to move between 20,000,000 and ;iv,w,uv 'ousoeir- oi junencan wnesi n the remaining five or weeks of lake ; rna vigstion, and would i release l,M)grain ears from carrying Cana 11 an : grain between" Buffalo and the seaboard, thus Bolvinsr ths disastrous cer- shortage throughout the grain belt. tne iirm Bureau sssen-s- . ; - -; Buffalo, .the principal' grain port at the foot I the lakes, Is clogged with approximately 18,000,000s bushels, of "Wheat in elevators 1,000,000 more than Its working .capacity md .6,400,000 bushels of wheat is being held in the harbor., watting to- be unloaded, . sta tistics gathered ; by the farm' bur Sail how, . Of this total of 2M00,0$ bush els more than two - thirds is said to be Canadian grain, bonded for transport to the Atlantic seaboard for shipment abroadw,. -1 t :,- . i- ;..:. .-. . HIGft BATES BXVAMED ; ?he , surplus clogging Buffalo can not be cleared faster than 700,000 bush els a day, and. with the continual ship ment ' Of Canadian wheat intot Amerl can ports at the ratio of 7. to 1,' as compared with American shipments, it iaT contended that the close of! naviga tion Will find all lake boats f ified-with foreign grain, while the American prod uct is dammed up iti the interior, jam ming air vliabl elevators, taxing the farmers' granaries and even rotting oh the grotmd, .with 'the6 growers unable ta realize On their crop except at a Serious loss, as a result of the higher railroad shipping rates and the short- hag of -grain cars. . Canadian wheat is oemg ciearea xor Buffalo from the port of Fort William, Ont,:at the rate of 1,458,000 bushels a day as against a 240,000 bushel total from ail American upper lake porta; Statistic here show. , ' 2&ICB SFBEAB EXPLACTED The flood of Canadian grain through American ports -was blamed by the farm bureau In Its telegram to the is interstate commerce commission or a ! loss, .to 'farmers : of from" 10 to j 15 cents n every bushel of wheat, A rise or SScete a, 3roafte 4 tivetpoof Vraa re flected Jay only 10-cent riae in the American 'market, tfieUfau points t out, asserted that inability to ret great grain from the-Middie ana JNortnwest to the seaooards the cause of this .it... ri In nrifmt. '-V f An embargo n Canadian ; grain is L' fcigbly important, the farm bureau F. telegram declared It wuj relieve me cat shortage and' diminish the 'spread In prices between. Liverpool 'alid"Amerl can markets. American grain should also have the privilege of winter short age in lake bottoms- which, are mow all going to Canada. We nolleve Cana dian grain is entitled to use American t aclHUea In - the - same, proportion that American gram-, Uses Canadian facili ties, but no more. . , ' . : ; : V We- urge Immediate action. As pointed -out la an earlier exelu- etve United News dispatch, Canadian railroads? have ) virtually broken: down under "the bumper; wheat crop In Can-ada-and are not only unable to handle domestic shipments but, it Is I charged, have ift previous years effected a vir tual blockade of American grain ship ments from Georgian bay ports to Montreal for export. ' j Fortland'&Stoclr f i : Show Interests -Spokane-People 6pdfcah, Waslti Nov. I.Meihbers of the Portland business: mea's exeursien visiting the -Western floral r Livestock hew at Spokane- wtre ! greatly ; sur prised at the apparent lack of Interest exhibited. by Spokane" residents in the show. On every band there seem to be wide interest in the Pacific Inter national Livestock : show to be held in apparently being interested in the fort land event than the Spokane show. ' "Wie -visitors are ready to cmngrat late their own home folk upon the live spirit they have always shown In sup porting their annual show. Several member, of the delegation jwere entertained by the KIwanis Club at luncheon Thursday. In the evening they were dinner guests at the- Daven port hotel. After spending the early evening at the snow the delegation en. trained . in their special car. i MarsMIDenies : Guilt iniKilling Pendleton, Nov. Ii. V. Clark, mar shal of Helix, north of here, was ar raigned Thursday In. the justice court charged with manslaughter in connec tion with the fatal shooting of Harry jtose. Helix cigar store man, at Helix Saturday, night., Clark-v pleaded hot guilty and his bond was Bet at $S000; which, it was said, friends will raise. Rose waa;kllled during a scuffje be tween the marshal and himself, which arose over the proprietor's ejection of the officer soft from the cigar store". A coroner's jury held the shooting was unjustifiable. - l t n ; I CALUP TGSSIE HCH9 HDAM HS- rmitiKS . SUZ'g r ? . n- ii.f i r i n ' fun s- i in-T 1. 1 1 ir ri ar JTiUfz 1 - - - iaii E " - - - - i j- -r -. -a. -t , -, - ! - : -. y : ' - i " r - - ", '4 - sj" 1 i ir 1 1 HEA rn MUSOAD Mas ta. Red Cross Elects ' Officers for. Year Pendleton, Nov. 1-fte George L. Clark, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city; was reelected presi dent of the Umatilla county chapter Of the American Red Cross at the annual meeting 6f the orgahlzatiofi. J.. V. TaU mari was reelected vice chatrmari and Brooke JJieksc-h, tfeiSsUf ef. Th fol lowing board of directors was ehosen: Mrs, William Dunn, Mrs, T. K. Hamp ton, Pendleton t Mrs. T. A. Phelp9, Hermlston ; Mrs. Roy PendTand, Heli ; Mrs. Robert' McEwen, Milton : Mrs. H H. McReynelds, Pilot Rock; H. E. In low. Judge 0,W. ; Phelpsj Patrick Lonergaftj L. C Bcharpf, James H. Sturgls, J. N. Scott andDr. W. D. McNarr. PendWtin. Plans for launch ing the county campaign a a pwrt of the ftatlonai roll call also were dis cussed at the' meeting. .'.-. Will Irwin Warns Against Dangers Of rYeUow Peril1 Women Are Injured WKenlcMotor kids Salem, Nov, J. Mrs. James Lyon tit othelld. Wash., suffered a broken collar bone and Mrs. T. J.' Johnson of Seattle was severely bruised Thursday, Mhn the automobile in which they were -riding skidded- from the Pacific To igh way near Gervaia, J ames - Lyons of Othello and J. E. Mohn of Los Angeles, the only other .passengers in th car, were uninjurea. xn auto mobile was wrecked. . - Orders Suspension ; Of Livestock Rates Washington. Nov. 8a L N, S.) The . acting secretary of. agriculture today Issued an--order suspeuding,--the new schedules of livestock rates. Which was ' to become, effective November 1, filed i by members ot.the Denveri Irvestock exchange covering their services i commission men 'in the sale of live stock In the Denver stockyard. - The new schedule .contain a number - of : rates higher than, those previously: in effect- ..' . . ! Gs2T Year SKa RcIcre Yc3 Hair 7itt CcSixra T3mSlr v ot the . Soap keep the kin fresh and clear,, while toqehea of the Ointment now and then .a needed ooUw and healths first pin-. files, redneaa, romghneee or scalp irritation. Ccticura Talcum is excel lent for the skin. - - - -..-rtM.lxn. It f.a, MS .. tl-ryi 'Ums Chicago, Nov. -S. (U. P.) Will Irw in. " author and lecturer, warned Western civilisation to wake up and nip In the bud the war plans of the "yellow peril" in an address here last night. " I Irwin declared that the yellow races j were penccung powenoi gases asa Super-airplanes. . .don't think the next war will come before a generation, Irwin said. 'but when it does come It will be the Bast against West Japan and the Other yellow races against Western civilisation." Director of Tacoma Bank Is Arrested For Bootlegging Tacoma.' NoVl 3. U. . P.1 K. Dou gald Judaon. prominent Tacoma busi ness .man. and director of the Puget Sound Bank A Trust company, and Claude Harris were held in. jail here today by federal prohibition officers. Judaon and Harris were arrested on board the former's speedy gas launch, near Btsilaeoom. en Puget Sound, early today, when prohibition- officers alleged they saw them dumping several eases ef liquor overboard. , One ehot waa fired, it was. reported. the bullet passing through the visor of Judson's cap. . Slayer of Husband. StenograpHer, Free -- Philadelphia. Nov. S. (IT. P.) "Not guilty" was the verdict of the jury late today,-ending the dramatic and sensa tional case of ; Mrs. Catherine -Rosier, 22, slayer of 1 her husband and . his stenographer, Mildred Q. Reckltt. - Willamette Off to Battle. Whitman Willamette University. Salem.: Nov. 3. After - a pep rally the Bearcat football team of Willamette university left for Walla Walla ,to meet Whitman col lege Saturday.' Coach Roy Bohler is taking 22 men whom he has put week. All men - are in good physical condition, barring a few minor Injuries received in practice., ; " ; , v: Woman Found Guilty OrMansla u g h t e r ' ii - f (Bt Pnhmal Briel --. Cleveland -Ohio. Wot. 3. The 73ury in the case of Mrs. ' Mable Champion. on trial for the .murder of Thomas A. O'Connellln a Cleveland restaurant, last night .returned A Verdict of man slaughter. The verdict carries with it imprisonment of from, one to 20 years. Indian Babes Play ; With Gun, One Dies Klamath Falls, Nov. 2. While two Indian babies were playing with a .22 calibre rifle here' yesterday one of them rVerna Hoover, age- S years, wag- fa tally shot by his playmate of about the same age.- ; v V"Cnvicted ef "driving while Intoxi cated James .White.' 55, .was: fined '$100 and given a . jan "sentence of 15 days in municipal - court - Thursday. .Testi mony at the .trial showed, that he bad run down a cpe iesman at Third and pine streets and later crashed Into a safety light at Sixth and Pine streets. BRINGING UP FATl fiy George filciilanui t waHt IMOOF5E. ,-SlCK AND BUT tttl CAPTAtH iHOT BE. H NOW - - I'M; OvWtiJY HE'S MA.vjfs LUNCH WITH Htt.btNTV, FtOM OiTSTT 1. 1 ! P . r HAVE M1MPUT VOUR.FRIEND. II a -w-iL, I I Iti I 11 I I aW. m .m2 4ft. 'r t- " - , I I ik . JLA 1 V.... - . f IC1 vi ar r- i.iiaaTa a - - 1 v 1 tttsi a saw er iw a .. t Bx " a ... a - nnri.i i i tip - i T' " - . !" -s . a x ,t in a. 1 1 a arT a w -w s- . :i m an t it a . -.. a- w e w m i - . ' . - a - u x i r tir -c . 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