Friday, kove:,ibi:ii 10, 1022.
'i ::u orego:; daily jou iln al, f.o:itlaid.
CONGRESS IS TO
MEET IN SPECIAL
f SESSION NOV. 20
Invalid ; Wilis Election
. (Br United Nwl . ,v-
1 Washington, Nov. 10. -Consreaa win
reconvene in special session at : noon
November 20, according to the official
call of F resident Hardin ff, issued late
Thursday. -
! The call was tn the form of a proc
lamation the text of-which follows: 1
, b "Whereas public Interests require
that the'congress of the United States
should be convened in extra session
at 12 o'clock, noon, on the 20th day of
- November. 1922. to receive such com
munication as may be made by the
executive ; ,
' "Now, therefore. I. Warren G. Hard
Ins, president of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim and de
clare that an . extraordinary occasion
requires the congress of the United
States to convene in extra session at
the capitol in the city of Washington
on the 20U day of November, 1922, at
1Z "clock, noon, of which all persons
who shall at that time be entitled to
act as members thereof are 'hereby
required to take notice,"
The , special session of congress has
been called primarily to get "a run
ning start" on the" appropriation bills,
which must be passed before March 4,
1923. when the new congress takes
office.
Furthermore, it was said, the presi
dent may be advised to deliver a spe
cial message to congress requesting
immediate consideration of the ad
ministration's plan for reorganization
.of government departments, a measure
- which has been hanging fire for more
! than a year.
There is a possibility also that Hard-
, iag may recommend consideration of
the ship - subsidy by the special ses
sion. Although it has been 'thought
that this administration measure may
not be recommended until the Vegular
session which convenes December 4.
, It is believed that recommendations
for regulating the power of the rail
road labor board and for changing its
place of residence from Chicago to
Washington may be submitted.
- T
WARSHIPS
RUSHED
IN TURK CRISIS
(Continued Prom P One)
Premier Poincare, It is understood,
will not attend.
Former Premier Lloyd George, in a
rapid-fire campaign tour of Wales, is
assailing the easy-going policy of Pre
mier Bonar Law and making a des
perate effort to arouse the country to
ihe support of more .energetic action
in dealing with the Near East crisis.
, "1 hope Bonar Law will be firm,"
Lloyd George said, in discussing the
Near East crisis at Bridge End. "The
- world is saved by firmness, not hy
flabbiness."
CABINET MEETS
When the British cabinet met. it was
stated that an official dispatch from
General Harington had come through.
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wMy-SS i '-
Charles L. Loomls, mayor-elect of Ashland
Ashland. Nov. 10. Charles I, Loom
is, beloved cltiten of Ashland, who
was 'elected mayor of that city last
Tuesday on a heavy majority and car
ried five of the six members of the
council on his ticket, one 'of whom Is
Mrs. WV M. Barber, : a prominenfclub
woman of .Southern Oregon.
Loomis has sat in an invalid chair
for . more' than 20 -years, but ' in spite
of iis handicap he has led a most
active and successful business .life, and
is one of the most progressive and in
fluential men In the town.
despite the cutting of the ."cables "by
the Turks. Tbe British, commander, fn
the Near East advised the cabinet the
situation Is most serious.
British alf experts were called in to
answer questions about a possible mili
tary move against the Turks. Airplanes
are expected to play a big part if war
breaks out.
Bonar Law, who, presided, declared
the Turks sought nullification of the
treaties of Mudros arid of Sevres. They
have agreed to abide by the armistice
treaty of Mudania atthe same time
exceeding" its conditions and seeking
to drive the allies from the vicinity of
the straits. - ' ,
FeVid Bey was quoted 'as saying:
"We shall inore capitulations en
tirely. For u& they -do not exist. We
are free. This Is our "country (re
ferring to' Turkey in Europe) and we
shall administer it as we like."
K EM A LISTS OFFERED. MORAL
SUPPORT BT SOVIET RtlSSIA
Riga, "Nov. 10. (I. N. '&) Soviet
Russia has offered moral support ' tp
Turkey in event of. war with the allies,
but indicated she desired not to give
actual military aid. to the Turks, said
a report from Moscow today.'
The Kemalists were said to have put
the frank question up to the soviet gov
ernment if it would suport a Russo-
Turk' military convention if hostilities
broke out.
SLXTASff SAFE
London, Nov. 10. -The i mystery of
the whereabouts of Sultan Mohammed
VI of Turkey, who was recently de
posed by the Angora government, but
who refused to abdicate, was cleared up
this afternoon when the foreign office
received word that he was safe. in his
palace at Constantinople, f It had pre
viously been reported that the sultan
had fled, fearing assassination, ana
had' taken refuge on a British warship.
PORMIID-VIOH
IS SERIOUSLY HURT
?vSvj-' 1 1 --.,7 -ri
Oregon City, Nov. 10. Mrs. Grace
Manning of Portland was seriously In
jured sit 6:20 o'clock last eveninjr
when a: machine in which she was
riding, driven 'by, R- G. Ijeece, No
1261 East Broadway, Portland, struck
the intersection block at 10th and Main
streets. Leece was driving north and
. said that he could not see the block,
I which stands in the middle of the
street and- was : only dimly lighted.
Ti9 front wheel hit,-swerving the car.
which turned over on its side.
-Mrs. Manning was taken to the
local hospital. An examination 1 is to
be made today to determine whether
her skull was fractured. Her left: was
also injured. , , - . .-
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Boss Island Bridge
Boosters Jolly Up,
After Big Victory
A Jubilation meeting, celebrating the
success of the Ross Island bridge
bonds measure, was held at the coun
cil room of the city hall Thursday
night by the joint bridge committee,
representing the seven or eight com
munity and improvement clubs which
backed the bridge campaign. Repre
sentatives of the Burnside bridge cam.
paign committee also were present and
there were mutual felicitations.
It was decided , to keep the .Joint
bridge committee organization intact
until the bridges are constructed, and
the executive committee was empow
ered to act for it in all ordinary mat
ters and to issue calls for general
meetings whenever deemed advisable.
' The u.eeting passed a resolution r
affirming its position taken early' in
the campaign, that local engineers
should be employed in the construe
tion of the Ross Island and Burnside
bridges . in preference ' to engaging en
gineers frohi outside points.
SENDS ITEW NOTE
" Athens, Nov; 10. U. P.) Mustapha
Kemal today sent a new' note to the
allies insisting that they evacuate
Constantinople immediately, according
to dispatches, received here. Italian
subjects living in Constantinople! al
ready have started embarking. ..
FOCH IS COJf FEREXCE i
Paris, Nov. 10. y. PO Marshal
Foch, allied commander in chief during
the war, today conferred -with Premier
Poincare regarding military measures
to be taken in view s of the Near East
crisis. . .. - -. ..."
TKOCTDAIE COCPfcE MARRIED
. Vancouver, Wash., -Nov. 10. W. T.
Brooks, 74, and Mrs. Mary R. Parker,
50, both of Troutdale, were married
here by Judge Simpson Wednesday.
Brooks is a berry-grower. . : .
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f mlrj& .a P Eastmor eland E
I &4tZS. 2 and play golf E
Canadian Vets Will
Give Armistice Day
Dance This Evening
.Following an annual custom, Cana
dian war veterans will give a dance
and concert at the Armory this eve
ning in celebration of Armistice day.
Proceeds from the affair will be used
for relief of needy veterans and their
families during the winter. The con
cert, which will begin at S p. m., wili
last orte hour and will include a tribute
to "Our Immortal Dead," by. Sergeant
Drummer DeWitt L. Harry ; a solo, by
Miss Gwladys Jones, accompanied by
Miss Maud Jones; a. solo, by F. J.
Crcwther, accompanied by Miss Wini
fred Crowther ; Colonel Chaplain W. S.
Gilbert will make the address of the
evening: Mrs. Louis W. Waldorf will
give violin selections, accompanied by
Miss Mary Bullock, and Miss Mar
guerite Laughton. flutist, and Paul
Petri will give a selection. Lance Cor
poral Bert Jones and Able Seaman Jack
Jones will sing.
Judge Threatens
Woman Witness in
MrsrPhillips Trial
Los Angeles, Nov. 10. (I. N. &)
Recalled to the witness . stand as a
rebuttal witness for the prosecution.
Mrs. Peggy Caffee was threatened
with a jail sentence by Superior Judge
Heuser today, at the trial of Mrs.
Clara Phillips for the "hammer mur
der" 'of Alberta Meadows.
"It's a lie! I won't stand ofr it,"
screamed Mrs. Caffee in a frantic
denial of Defense Attorney Bert Har
rington's question if she 'had not told
Mrs. Phillips that you and your hus
band and Les Atkins had been driven
out of Taft because of- your associa
tions, with drug addicts?"
Judge Houser reprimanded Mrs Caf-
Don't envy these
A round of golf every morning before break
fast! .
That is the way the successful business and
professional men who live in Eastmoreland begin
their day. And what freshness it gives - for the
day's grind. How easy it is to think clearly and
make; quick decisions after this early-morning
exercise.;'.. ..
--'.".' ... ;
- ' ' - " ' ''')
But the Eastmoreland Public Golf Links is just
one of many reasons why so -mamy people are
making tneir Homes in
Consider also the attractive and imposing 'homes, the
beautiful 'scenic surroundings, the winding driveways' and
boulevards, the. Reed CoUege environment. It's no wonder
Eastmoreland has such a strong appeal to the home owner.'
. r , . Phone for appointment
I There's an ideal homesite for you in Eastm'oreland.too.
Let us drive you. out some day soon. -We' arc the owners.
V
246 Stark Street
Phone Broadway -5754
i. -
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MM-
Uiecno SMOBf HB3 Nibfc
yiciars tin!
iuraof
tbftt 'U. torrect
i NEW GRAND
THEATRE
Sixth, Bet. Wash, and Stark
Sat. . and Sun. -
President. Speaks
For Menitersliip
Roll of lEeEGrbss
Washington. -Nov,riO,-HXKi PV-i-Presidest
Harding today issued a
proclamation calling upon the Amer
: lean people to support the . annual
Bed Cross membership roll call, be
ginning . tomorrow' and continuing
until Thanksgiving day.i : ?V
' He also proclaimed November U
as Red Cross Sunday, inviting the
people "to unite with-their spiritual
leaders in such . observance of it as
-may promote a renewed consecra
tion to the gospel of service based
upon divine injunction and sanction
by all good conscience.; -'.
: Salem. Nov. 10. Attention of the
people of Oregon is called to the
Red Cross roll call, which' opens
tomorrow, in an open letter issued
by Governor Olcott, in which he
says :
"The splendid work which has
beei and is being done by the Red
Cross is too familiar to the people
of this state and the United States
to require any elaboration. I am
certain this movement will receive
the undivided support of the
American people, as it always has
in the past.
fee and admonished her that if she
answered another question in such a
manner she would go to jail.
Mrs.' Caffee was recalled for the
moral effect of facing Mrs. Phillips
and under direct examination denied
that she could drive an automobile.
. This was to show thta she could not
have driven Mrs. Meadows ear from
the scene of the murder.
GenqWood. Pacingl
PoliticalCrisis :
On IslandlPblicy
MaailaJ I. t. Nov. ltt. I- N. S.J
Governor General Leonard ''Wood was
today facing what political observers
hero believe to be , the most serious
crisis of his administration here.
The crisis results, from the action of
Manuel Queson in calling into secret
conclave the abinet to take up the man
ner of submitting proposed legislation
to the legislature. The .cabinet insist
ed upon sending the proposed legisla
tion direct, while General Wood has or
dered It sent'th rough him,' in order that
be may direct the. policy of the execu
tive branch, of -tho government.,;! Tho
outcome of the situation is uncertain.
Quexon is also insisting as! majority
leader upon naming the new cabinet,
which' General Wood considers his duty
as governor. - J
GOIXG TO COXFEREyCK
Mr. and Mrs. EC A. Baker left the
city Thursday evening to attend . the
semi-annual meeting of the I executive
committee f the Antl-S.t'.xKi
f; America nat- Philadelphia. Baser
represents -the sixteenth , district, com
prising -Oregon.. Washington, Idaho."
Montana! and thi Datootas and. with
Mrs. Baker,, jwas selected by Governor
Olcott to represent Oregon at this con
vention, i They 1 -ill visit New York
city .and Burfalo, and' will attend the
world prohibition conference to be held "
In Toronto,: Can.; November, 24. -
! CUtCKtV tO .BE SORTED "
' Vancoiiveri Wash., Kov. 10. 'f The
Xjadies. Aid of ths HeighuTresbyterian
church iwlUj serve a. chicken dinner
Saturday evening from ft to t o'clock.
Johnson's Majority
WiU Reach 325,000
San Francisco, Nov. 10. (I. X. S.)
With some 1000 precincts, allsmall
and relatively unimportant. It was fair
ly certain today that Senator Hiram
Johnson's majority over W. J. Pear
son, his Democratic opponent, would
fall between 325,000 and S50.000 prob
ably close to the former figure.
HOLDS EXAMINATION
An examination of credentials, etc..
of civil and mechanical engineers
wishing to practice their professions
in Oregon is being held this afternoon
in the Corbett2 building by tlie"state
board of engineering examiners, of
which O. Laurgaard, city engineer, is
president. .
-!'":' ' - ' ' - ! ": - "
THE
STOCK SHOW
NO institution could be more char
acteristically Northwestern than
is the Pacific ; International Live
stock - Exposition. -;i No influence can
bring more favorable attention to the
great basic industries of our country.
Jt is the pleasurable duty of every citi
zen of Portland 'to attend the. show.
YouH know your Northwest better
when you've seen it. j
And, as. in most of the other Indus
" tries of this country, you will find that
the United States j National Bank has
played a large part in the livestock
industry.
.'jssi'isa
United
Nati
States
bnal Banlo
obth ana Stnrlij
"One of the Northwest?
Great Banks''
Ji A Lminis Wage: ... 1
It
Every rational human being in this country stands for a 'wage that j will give; American workers an
American living. President Harding and Secretary of Labor Davis ha!ve recently gone further and de
clared publicly that American workmen should have not merely a "living" but a "saving" wage. In
the face of this comes the ruling of the Railway Labor Board which declares that "the the'pry of 'the
living wage if carried to its legitimate conclusion would wreck every railroad in the United States and if
extended to other industries would carry them into communistic ruin." ! It will be noted that what the
board opposes is not "a living wage," but the theory of "the living wage." i H J , i "
Read THE LITERARY DIGEST this week and learn what the rress of the countrv thinks of the
Labor Board's decision, nd also the various interpretations of a living wage made by j labor journals and
the press generally.
You will also be interested inr these news features :
Can a Woman Run a Home anda JobToo?
She can if , she has brains, replies Carolyn Wells ; but
this critic of human nature adds: f'Fewi women- have
brains." Can a woman have a career in business or the
professions and still be "a good housewife ; This article
consists of letters received by! the "Digest" from 250 prom
inent woman such as Carolyn Wells,! Lillian Mollar Gil
breth, Mrs. Robert E. Peary, Madame Nazimoya, Mar
guerita Sylva, Anna E. Oleson, Anne Rogers Minor, Mrs.
Norman de R. Whitehouse, Mary Roberts Rinehart,
Madam Johanna Gadski, Maude Ballington Booth, Helen
M. Gardner. The article has. a very real importare for
several million American women. To get an opinion upon
the subject, the "Digest" addressed a letter, to the married
women in the current edition of the American "Who's
Who, and the answers received are from women of various
professions and businesses.' !
Colored Map of Turkey in Transition
showing the full extent of Turkish territory in 1922, the
-territory it lost in the Balkan war of 1913 and after the
World war, according to the treaty , of Sevres. This map
is accompanied byj several smaller maps and a "descriptive
article showing how the "Sick Man of Europe" is recover-
Join the Red Cross! This ;Week.
I . : ,:; v;c)..'.c.vi::J';;&' ' '''frr--i.;;-
Beginmng Armistice day, November 11, and closing
Thanksgiving dayj November 30, the American Red Cross
calls j to every man. woman, boy and girl to enroll. Min
isteries of the Red, "Cross are giving' freely, and tenderly to
the needy of every race, every religion, every nationality.
Now it asks for your membership and support. Let the
response be unanimous. - j - " ; . i
Here Are Other Articles That You Will Read With Deep Interest
A Rockefeller Hits Labor j AbusesProdding the TurksVWith Seven Points Why Kansas Bans the Klan Italy's
"Black Shirt" Government Identifying Cows by Nose-Prints Making Roquefort Cheese in America Radio As You
Ride Our "Colossal Hodgepodge" of Marrjage Laws Why Young Folks Neglect Religion Topics -of the Day
sn unusually r me vUecuon or Interesting Illustrations.
There's a Laugh In Every Line of "Fun From the Press" ,
If you have not already seen it, don't. fail to do so. Many theatres throughout the country which) are not already
doing so are arranging to show this new series of films. More than likely YOUR FAVORITE THEATRE IS
SHOWING IT. "Fun From the Press" is a one-hundred-per-cent "Literary Digest" product and ihe only
motion picture film with which THE LITERARY DIGEST has any connection whatever, which is fe itself a
guaranty that it is a quality product, free from a single objectionable or risque j feature,, yet thoroughly accomplishing
its purpose to" make you laugh long and heartily. The Literary Digest Producers, W. W j Hodkinson Corpora
tion, Distributors. ' . , I . I 1 I i
Passed by the National Board of Motion Picture Review; recommended by the Better Films Committee.
Get November 1 1th Number, on Sale To-day At All Ne ws-dealers10 Cents
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Mothers of St - Acfr Their
and. At humi? It ihpoijb qnidoer progress.' ' ' u j tu m V' as v J
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