4 I
DAILY JCUIIIAL r C I TLi A T U - Uili-C0r.
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4.f.. 1
- : '
IIGER'lllTSU.S.
Iii TRIPLE PACT
TO: GUARD FRAIICE
' Br DarM "Lawreae v -'
r H'opttoM, 12 , br Tt journal)
Washinston, Nor, SJ. Th Clemen.
xseau visit tA America Is betfnnlnjr to
take on a much mora sriousapct
than the mere lec
turs.triflf of lla-
tingnlsbed states
man. Unofficial, In
formal, absolutely
disconnected from
th - government of
Franc and "with
out a mission" in
the formal sense,
nevertheless. the
confessed effort of
Uia . former - pre
mier of vFtance
to influence Amer
pan public opinion
aaa drawn fire
froW those in the
United States son
ata who fear America mar be influ-
- snced by what M. Clemenceaa writes
or ears.
- The United States v rorernment,
meaning; President Hardin? and Sec-'-
retarjr Hughes, who are charged with
a the responsibility of foreign policies,
faces an awkward and delicate situ
ation. . To reply to v. M. Clemenceau
means taking: official cocnlsanc of
what he says and reyhrlng- a contro
versy which Ihe administration hers
is particularly anxious to aroid, espe-
claUy since the press of domestic ques
tions Is making antagonism and fac
tions enough. s ,
' But M. Clemenceau's Utterances and
Writings will not go unanswered. He
has his defenders as well as opponents
in this country and whatever may be
- the final Judgment off the American
people as to the concrete ' Questions
raised by the , French,- ex-premier, he
- ..has already accomplished one object
; he aa strtred tip foreign Questions
anew and focussed attention on them.
There have been signs that Europe
an , matters wo&ld be forced to the
,,, front anyhow by that group of inter
national cooperationists In Republican
and Democratic parties who believe
the- plight Of Europe Is Inseparable
interwoven in the prosperity of Amer
fcsa and the future of .our -export
trade particularly agricultural prod
' ucts. .
lA&GOIEXTS OLD '
Hints 'have been coming from the
White House that the calling of an
econorrile conference Of all the prin
cipal powers Was under consideration.
' : The only thing htat has been holding
auch a. step back has been the fear
that economic and political Questions
would - become hopelessly entangled.
-America refused to enter the Genoa
; conference for that reason and has
indicated to Europe that a separate
economic conference would meet the
1 approval of this , government. .
1 .M- Clemenceau's .visit comes at a
:tim when whatever is done on the
f subject of an International - confer
e nee win have to take into account
-' the existing internal disputes In Amer
ican politics on foreign, relations. The
iformerFrench premier lawmaking no
"new. argument. Incidentally,- but he is
maklnc mere effecUve use of old ar-
gumenra thaa ' any ; frenchman has
made. , n . --,.
OPPOSES. DlgA&XAKXVT - 2 .' ?
-. Looking back over the years 'since
ijth armistice,' every French spokes
' . man .has argued for guarantees and
.;; assurances against a German inva
sion and has given that as the main
reason why France, burdened, with
. dept. cannot give up such military
expenditure as she desms ; necessary
for national safety. Ths United
States government and other nations
' have insisted that before there -can be
, , any readjustment of - war debts die
. armament was necessary to ' perrnit
the balancing of budgets.
France has opposed disarmament
i 'and M. Clemenceau, like Premier Bri-
and, who cams to Washington a year
'ago. asks' tor a' triple alliance be
v j tween the United States, Great Britain
- --- and France as a guarantee against
i a German invasion. M. Briand spoke
In French and. while his speeches
x were carefully translated and widely
published, they were mad more as a
matter of explanation of French pol
icy with respect to land disarmament
' ' than as a direct appeal for modifica
tion of the American attitude. :
; s M. JClemenceau is deliberately apply
; ing for a change In American' policy.
' s'lt might be thought -that, he wants
- American entrance into the League of
- Nations. He didn't favor the league
' ip ths first place and only agreed to
' it on President Wilson's assertion that
: America would - not - Join any alliance
; which , was-not an alliance of all na
;:tlona -' - .
( M. Clemenceau asked President WI1-
: son to submit the triple defensive
, - treaty as a matter of, good faith ; be
'."cause the French premier hoped con-
. rress would differ with- Mr. Wilson.
The truth is the followers of Mr. Wil
son were never enthusiastic abdut ths
triple alliance, but M. Clemenceaa
has seen America under the presi
dency, of Warren Harding joining a
Quadruple alliance for. the common
defense .of the Pacific and he cannot
understand why the United States will
not do a similar ' thing : in Europe,
where her Interests materially, at any
rate, are just now even larger than In
the Far East. .-
has srr?ox. i
The changes in -: American policy
have heen difficult , to . understand
abroad. ' but M. Clemenceau has de
termined to see for himself and to
argue the case of. France is the broad
Sense. ;, While it Is true he has severe
critics in Francs who differ witlv-hlm
as. to the wisdom of many of his acts
of administration, there is absolutely
no doubt that on the matter of a de
fensive treaty ; tot protect Franc
against a German invasion ' he has
the united support of all elements in
ths French government and the enthu
siastic backing of the French people.
- In ' fact, he could ride into Office
tomorrow evening at his advanced age
if he could return to France with as
surances of American participation in
a triple defensive, pact for the defense
of the French border, v He Is unlikely
to get It.: , t f j
BTISS COXTEOTEUST '
4 Before he is in America long he
will find out that the American peo
ple are almost as much opposed to It
as the British people, who have in
stinctively wanted to - pursue a policy
of aloofness ' from continental entan
glements. 1;:V''j -;' :f' -:i
1L Clemenceau's Journey will stir up
old controversies, and make foreign
affairs the subject of considerable de
bate in the senate, i His trip to Wash
ington probably will mean an unpre
cedented exchange; of views between
the greatest exponent of defensive al
liances and the champions f isola
tion. - f
G. O. P. to Clean. Up
Deficit of $250,000
si'iii ''''fiftfj.'. .
B TniMsI Scrriea'
Washington, , Nov. - IS. Fred ; W.
Upham, treasurer of the Republican
national ' oomralttee. 4s en route J to
Washington, accompanied by . William
Wrigler Jr. ; and "George Marcy .presi
dent of th ' Armour Grain company,
it was learned here today. , The trip,
it is understood, is being made la con
nection with the deficit " faced : by the
national committee, This deficit, it is
said, approximates . $230,000, and party
leaders believe that it should be
cleared up before the work of organis
ing for the 1S24 campaign is under
taken. - . . ;
Salesman Accused
By Woman Jailed
On th testimony of Mrs. Robert B.
Lyila. NO. 4664 Sixth street, that iL
H. Blake, salesman. In the employ of
a sewing machine 4fmpany, had mads
improper advances toward her . In her
home Tuesday, -JudffJBkwall sentenced
him to 80 days in jail on a disorderly
conduct charge. - Mrs. Llllla, wife of a
city fireman, said Blake called at her
door to Induce her to purchase a ma
Chine. During the course of their con
versation, she said, Blake put his arms
about her. She called the. police and
caused his arrest. Blake denied th
I accusations. He is. unmarried.
ARREST LKELY i;M
ALLEGED FK!
PLOT AGAKST 0
Lanca'ter, Ohio, Nov. 22. Arrests tn
the Lancaster poisoning which yes
terday snuffed th lives of a family
of .six, will follow as soon as reports
from Columbus, say that arsenic ; has
been found in the Stomachs of . Mr.
and Mrs. Irvln.. XL Henderson. Prose
cutor Charles Radcllf fe , declared today-.
- Th Internal organs of Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson were taken : to Columbus
for analysis last night. ' Th internal
organs of the four smalt Henderson
children, ranging to f ag: from 17
months to t years; whose bodies were
found la their home with those of their
parents yesterday, will be examined
later, - Coroner C. C. Guissinger said.
Dr. R. W. . Mondhank, Henderson
family physician, said Henderson had,
on several occasions, while suffering
from what th physician believed to be
slow poisoning, told him he feared ene
mies who resented his employment as
a strikebreaker at the Pennsylvania
railroad shops were trying to - get
him.-- !---r-- X' v
Chief of Police Henry 3. Wallace
found on the floor of the Henderson
house an umnailed tetter,-written by
Henderson and addressed to the Ohio
state board of health. Columbus, It
was from the letter that the first bint
Of the poison plot "became known. -
"I believe we hav been given poi
son," th letter read. I want you to
tell me If any poison could have been
put in our well and I am sending you
some samples of corn meal from which
we hav been' making mush. If it
does not cost too much 1 want you
to examine them. "5 .
"It is too early yet to point the fin
ger of suspicion at anyone. said Chief
Wallace later, nut Sheriff Percy and
X hav found out enough to make us
believe that the , Hendersons were
killed. Ther ar no spparent ene
mies of .th family so far as I can
find, .but there ar torn bits of Infor
mation to point to a murder plot, care-
oaassasaaeaaBBSsaeMBBsaaa
Jtostsay
..'Bliae-jciy.-::;
. .toyowdniggiit
. The simplest way .to end. '
corn Is Blue-j ay. r.AJ touch "
- : stops the pain instantlyThea ; i -
the corn loosens and comes
out s Made; in, a ' colorless
clear liouid (one drop do"-:
. it t) and m thin plasters. The : -
- action is the same. - k- ... i
Pain Stops Instantly
SSSBSSSBiaSMSSBBl sB 133 tmmmmammmmt
fully planned and executed. That's
all I feel justified In. sarins now... .
PA2EKTS OF BE5SESS05 .
i RESIDE AT SBESJUDAX
Sheridan, Nov. 2 J. Irvin Henderson,
found poisoned with five members of
his family at Lancaster, Ohio, yester
day, was th son of E. U. Henderson
of this city. E. TJ. Henderson is deputy
sheriff of Yamhill county and promi
nent in the city. His son Irvin visited
here ' about three years ago with "his
famUy. At that time Mrs. Irvin Hen
derson appeared somewhat' demented
and became so homesick for th East
that she induced, her husband to bor
row money to go back. It Is thought
by. th parents of Irvln that ah may
be responsible for the deaths of th
family, Th father will not go back
to Ohio unless absolutely necessary.
'md cood for you
; Raiams furnish 1560 cal
ories of eritrgizing uutiirscot
, per pouod. ,
is They are rich ta focxJ-iroa .
"also' good, food for the
Hood.
: So ' raiains, ; lusdoua frtat
meats in thtom.irta, are not
. merely food, .but good for
you-
- Sun-Maid Raisins ahoold oos
you no mors than the xoOovring
" prices:
' fla.JsJ Csgsi ale sWaT) 10
3nrniHae.rsfcga3ia
'Always
for
Sun-Maid
Hsd Yr fro ToJajf
Clcur Babyc Sldn
Wifli Cuticiira
Soap and Talcum
ileiis ' Millinery ; Esit
'Moiitli-Eiiid.
Sale
,'500 Trimmed.
v - f
w - it- lp rv . y :
Fall;
Hats
Jin
St
m aaMa-BaaaMaaaB-a-aa-a-a-a-aBiHaas i
egMMBMaeaBB3sa I n i csamasmma nm m ni
WAX Month Z5?
: LInnTVe
. ' fini.
V ;V e
The Sale Continues!
. Quality .Player Pianos at These Reduced Prices :
. i t Q Cash or a Utile as $15
' . , fP. Cash and $12 a Month . v '
Reduced : Prices Reduced Terms , .
$8, $10 and $12 a Month Now Secjures a New Piano or Player $10 and $15 Sends One ;
- to Your Home Now, or for 'Christmas' ......
r - Spedals forpiis Week
Here is a group of new and used pianos that you are now able to buy for a great' deal less
than formerly, and now on four years time in place of the former 2 years times; .
Haines Bros., mahogany , . 1 . . . $435 .
Arion, Circassian walnut. . . . $395
Haines Bros., mahogany. . . .$495 '.
Singer, fine mahogany . . . . . . . . ;$475
Gaylord, fine, mahogany ..-....-.$450
Willardi large, walnut . . ;$195
Kimball, ebony ii$265
Cable & Co.. walnut $265
Haines Bros., mahogany. .V.t ..$575-.
Behring; walnut i . . .. . $675 -Kimball,
mahogany ..... . .. . . , JS345
Hazelton Bros., mahogany. ...-. .$495
Portland, antique, 'mahogany ....... $425 '
Hazelton Bros., mahogany. ...... ..$435
Singer. large, oak. : ... . . . v . . . ... .$450
Portland, antique, -mahogany. . . . . . . $450
Hall & Sons, ebony. $195
Hafford. mahogany . . . . . . .V. $275
Arion. fine, mahogany ,' k '.. . . , . . . . $365 -
Howard, mahogany ... . . . . . . . , $345
Portland, fine, mahogany. ........ $435
Hammond, mahogany . . . ; . . . . $495
New. and Used Player' Pianos
Modello, mahogany . . . . . . . . . . $475
"Winton. walnut . . . . .. . . ....$475
Gaylord. mahogany . . . . . . . . . . . . $495
A. B. Chase, mahogany; ; .-V. . .$495 -The
Portland, mahogany, .i . . . .. $595
Gaylord. walnut . ; . . . .'.$495
Haynes, antique, mahogany ........ $495
The Portland, mahogany . . . . ... $5 75
Gaylord. mahogany . . . . . . . . . .$495
The Portland, mahogany . . ... . m. I $495
REDUCED TERMS $10, . $15. $25 Cash. $8. $10, $12 a Month
- Free Delivery Within 100 Miles
Seventh Floor
200 Pattern Hafe
Their Former Price
f 18.00 to $25.00
Sale Price l .
Beautiful hats in finest quality of material. Every hat
hand made, some from our own workroom, many of them
by designers whose labels marR them as being correct in
style, of beautiful material and well made. They include
Gage, Belnord Beret, Goldecberg. - .
: n - ....
500 Tri
mm
ed Fall Hats
. y
?
Actual Value $10.00
; Actual Vdue$ 7. SO
Actual Value f 5.00
SaUPrice
Even if you Already have ona Fall hat, no doubt you-
wouia uae anotner xor a cnange. itere is your oppor-
k tunity. to buy"a. smart lookin
. excellent material at tne very
; are j-yqn vaivev anneni
nang. nere is your oppor
lng hat of good style and
T low price 12.50,:', Material
i some duTetyn, ; .... .
f.
' : " . .:. , - '. . , V.'? . ". ' .- V -. : T. ' J
Fur Dep't Off ers One Big Month-End Special
Guaranteed Sealine Coats
Trimmed with Squirrel, Australian Opossum, Skunk and Beaver, Collars, and Cuffs.
' f
Umbrella Dep't Does Their Part-t-3 Big Specials
25 ALL SILK UMBRELLAS
with fancy amber .handles with -ring
or strap, with tips and ferrels
to -match. Formerly priced $6.95,
$4.95
"MONTH END SALE PRICE
25 ALL SILK UMBRELLAS
Crook - handles' of : apple wood
"with amber tips and ferrules
" Formerly priced $6.95.
$4.95
MONTH END SALE PRICE
50 $I2J50 UMBRELLAS
$9.85
v.
.-.:-:Y Wither last: v
Very fancy handles with tip
and ferrules to match many
fancy borders..
A .' Real
GENUINE REDUCTIONS
,Sa:le
hosiery.
FOR OUR MONTH END SALE "
L'lt faULA 1 DEPENDABLE QUALITY
V:
-1
$1.00.
Your Choice" of
Sill?: and Fibier
Hose
in a medium weight in Black Cordovan
and a large range of colors. Silk and
Mercerized Derby Ribbed Sport Hose
in a fine assortment of colors. Wool
mixture hose in . attractive heather
colorings. All sizes.
4
pny:;"'
$1.75
;Our Regular
$2;25 Full
Fashioned Silk
Hose
This is of lustrous higb grade silk with
lisle s tops and soles, in blsck and the
desired staple colors. -
: i
- t
!.Ay-
' VHcrchcndl2o cZdLilzrllQzlT