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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1922)
. TIID, OIIEGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OIIEGOX FRIDAY. NOVEMDER 24, - m ICE IS LIKELY TO UPSET HUGHES' NAVAL AGREEMENT ' Pari, 2fer. 84 (I. " JT .) Georrei l.e-racs, ehalrmaa Of ike farelsa af fair MMltt t tt eaaeersaf deputies, teaay seele. teres; tee col iau of te ' seMl-otXirlal sewspaper ; Temp that he ha a-lrea oat jr la. terrlew sarla taat the eemmtUee ka derided 1 rtjett the Wasfclst-tea . ereee afrsemests for llmitatlos of . aaral ' armaments. - - (By CniYerael Sen-ice.) ; Washington. Nov. 24. The elaborate program to limit naval armaments as worked out at the Washington confer etice, is In Imminent danger of eol lapse. It was learned . today. ' The state department la without any definite ' assurances that France will J-aUfy the treaties drawn op here, it , was stated. ani reports indicate a growing: aversion to. doing- so. This situation, 41 was admitted, will compel Great Britain, Japan And the United States to abandon the' arrangement or draw up new treaties with France and Italy excluded. , - Kven reservations to the treaties on the -part of - France would compel Great Britain to withdraw or re-open nego tiations to Ske such protective meas ures as mnr be deemed necessary. It R-as pointed out. v " The reluctance of France to put the treaties Into operation is already hav ens tlie effect of strengthening: the v.nglo-Japanes alliance, tlie ending- of which was one of the specific purposes ' of the arms conference here,, it was said. Under tills arrangement Japan and Great Britain absolutely dominate the Pacific and each is pledged to re- 1 Aspect and protect the interests of the other. -FACT IS DAJfGEB I To supplement the alliance, the diplo mats drew up the so-called "four power pact", as distinguished 'from the arma ments agreement. Under this, the United States. Japan, Great Britain . and France made - arrangements for ' the regulation of their, affairs and in terests in the pacific. Great Britain made no secret of the -fact that it would abandon the al liance with Japan with great reluct ance and only when all of the treaties ' arawn up Here became otwrtK- tn fact. Without the unquestioned reduc Jon ' naval armaments as outlined coma not afford, to en danger her position in the Far East it Is declared, and wilt be lorced to rely on the tornwr alliance.- Faced with this situation, competent observers declare; the whole structure of limitation as worked out hero will topple over unless at I of the agreement becomes a tact. - lie pointed out that each one of the arrangements ts so closely related io the other and so directly dependent upbn it, that the failure of 'either of the treaties will be followed by with drawals of the powers from the others. 1TA1TDEIAT8 ACTIOS Italy, a party to the naval treaty on the same terms with the French, also has delayed ratification. Italy will not ratify before France does, particu larly on account of the menacing atti tude in state adjacent, to- Italy, . 5 v - Now that a new power, the fascist!, has risen to power in Italy, and voices sentiments for a rule of might, the feeling is growing -that Italy,' too, may decline to ratify the treaties, or delay action so long as to nullify, ratifica tion. .J-V?-". -S -S ' kiW''V"? , Until quite reeeaUy It ? Vasy stated officially, at the stats department that the treaties would be ratified by France by the end of - the year. ' It was . ad mitted today, however, that there is no warrant for- this hope and it seem now to be highly improbable that France will bring the matter to a vote for. several months. - : scBAFPnra is halted ; f The scrapping of battleships as pro vided in the treaties and actually under way in three countries until France openly delayed action, has been halted by the three powers with the greatest navies it was -announced, and two of them. Great Britain and Japan, are- building at a great rate those types of war . craft , not prohibited - by the naval -treaty. 1 - . ' . : The' United - States - has . halted the scrappTng program, but is without ah appropriation to keep abreast of b.er two rivals in building. It is stated. Out Announced in Price i of Cadillac Effective December I, a reduction' of the price F the . Cadillac motor car was announced this morning by the Covey Motor Car-' company. The re duction amounts j to $265 on the nhae? ton and 1300 pn the limousine. This makes a total reduction of $1055 In the Cadillac price within 11 months. FIJTi FOB' THOSE GOIXG a Sportsmen of Portland and, out-state points will gather tn the Chamber of Commerce dining room this evening for the . annual ducH banquet of - the Multnomah. Anglers club. Elaborate plans have been made for the banquet and it is believed that 200 diners will be present. Euneral Service of : Benjamin F.Belieu To Be on Saturday Funeral services 'for Benjamin F. Be lieu, who was found dea4 'ln...his bed in a Xxs Angeles hotel, Tuesday will be held from the Adventist church, St. Johns, at 2 p. m.. on Saturday; Belieu, who was 7 V years, old, was bom in,Oentry county, Missouri, ' and had been, a resident of .Oregon lor number of years. "With his wife, Mrs. Mary Belieu, ne motored to California and was spending the winter there ; : Survtving Wm beKldts his widow are a son. Perry Belieu, of Portland, and A. M. Belieu of Seaside. Or. ; a daugh ter, Mrs.; Js B. Fletcher, also of Port land, and eight grandchildren and two great, grandchildren. - . ..... f.BSlBrOBD F. J. Bradford," who died Thursday at his residence, No.: 131 Fixth. street, was bora in ' Bedford. - Mass tn 1864. He came to the coast in and to Portland in 1900, where he entered the hotel business. Mr. Bradford was a member of At Kaker temple and a Scottish Bite Mason, Palestine lodge No. 141. His wife, one-eon and a brother. - George I'. 'Bradford, survive. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday, .with -.'final services at the Portland Crematorium, , W1XX.IAM WILIIAMSEX V v Funeral services for William Wll liamsen, 63 years, of age,- were held Tuesday, f the Rev. A. M. Christensen officiating, at; Our Savior Lutheran church WUUamsen was born In Goodi hue ' county j Minnesota, and earns to Portland about. IS years' ago where he became a partner In the grocery firm of Lundy & William sen in Lents, from which ' business he retired four years ago because of ill health. He died Monday and interment was'at Mount Scott, cemetery. ,.' , .,, Stage in Collision; 2 Passengers Burt Centralis!, Wash., Nov. 24. tAs the result of an Olympia-Chehalis stage ac cident near Scatter Creek. Thursday evening. Miss Waunda Reeder, a Te- nino high school, girl, suffered a com pound fracture of the collarbone and Mrs. ' J. Forsythe of Tenino a scalp wound. Miss Reeder was taken to a Centralia 'hospital. It was reported that the stage collided with a truck driven by Carl Miller. C W. Johnson, arrested hero on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses and wanted in California on a felony charge, who made good his escape from the county. )&H sometime Wednesday night. TJe Sa, Not Pavorable To French Policies, ; W. J. Bryan Says tCopyfight; hy lotemational Sew ' " -t . Serriea.) ; -Miami. Fia " NoVi 2. Charging Franca " with 'imperialistic- ambitions r a AtsXarAnr rha.t'tturefora the United Statea can: have nothing- in common with. French pouues, -wiuian Jennings Bryan toaay assertea m an a statement to International News Serv ice thaf Georges Clemenceau. former French premier t who pow Is lecturing in this country way still be able to take back a helping message to r rance. i errmmn. ha Mid.' Will b abtO JtO warn France against-relying upon sup port front this country i ner InviUng policy ' ? ; - FORM ITALIA!! IS REM R DEAD Bill to: Put Irish , Treaty Into Effect FiledbyBonarLaw 'London. Nov. 24,-U. ' P.-Xv bill to give effect to the Irish treaty es tablishing the Irish Free. State was formally Introduced in- the house of commons , today by Premier Bonar Law.-v - . -, 1 The new British government won its first vote of confidence- today when Premier Bonar Law ..proposed that only government measures should bo Introduced at this session. The test vote went in his favor by 239 to 13S. The Labor members of the new house voted solidly, against the new premier. ESCAPES BAKES JAIL Baker, Nov. 24. Officials of the sheriffs office are on the lookout for REBIMADE Best Made Mttly Hlt Cndure." Drive Tour est into your own sirac it sight and b home. Inaxsentlve Us , --' , Easy to tUipeaaQy tnetti. Redimade Bldg. Co 315 E. 11th . 2 Blks. S. Hawthorns, East 5114 , "Discontent has swept 'the country"; there is a "restless searching of the electorate for some new, way out of its-troubles." "It wUi be. a 'Hell-Raiser's Year " ; 4 , In these words, independent Kansas City. Chicago, and New York editors in turn explain what happened on November 7th, and they express what seems to be the prevailing sentiment in second thought editorial interpretation of the election. ' ' ' f There is a very interesting newvfeature in THE LITERARY DIGE1ST this week, November 25th, which analyzes the cause for Republican defeat and what the Democrats really gained. 'There has been a"general smashing of pronounced reactionaries," gleefully reports a labor daily (Minnesota Star), while . , the Newark News remarks that the radicals' bearing a party, badge are in the ascendant, armed for assault for party control two years hence." If the forecast of conditions is accurate the programs of reactionary groups , in Congress as shown in this article will be enlightening to the public at this time. ; ' Other news-features m 'THE DIGEST this week which are unusually timely are: Full -page Colored Map of Soviet Russia To-day iso a Map of Soviet Russia In Asia A These Maps are Accompanied by . an Illuminating Article Showing Present-Day Conditions in the "j - Russian Republic. . ' ' Britain's New Government How the Women Candidates Fared - Clan Victories in Oregon and Texas Heat Over Greenland's Icy Mountains Sculpture By Photography. The Oil Stove as a Heating Plant Practical Pointers on Aerials Science No Refutation of Religion What Will the G.O.P.Do to Be Saved? Chile's Earthquake and Tidal Wave The Turk at the Gate 'An Australian Defense of America,1 Salvation for the Grape Crop , A Million Watts in a. Vacuum Tube- The Kansas City Child With a Prenomenal Voice . . v The Bible Out of Calif ornia Schools Boom Days in Russia of the "Nep" Many Interesting Illustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartons Have YOU Seen "Fun From the Press?? The new short reel novelty now' showing in hundreds of : high-class .motion picture theaters. j 'Fun From the Press is a highly amusing and breezy lot . of clever sayings shown for the first time at the Aldine Theater.!- PiiWefpJiia Inquirer " " ' 'This novelty served valuably ? as relief . and contrast, drawing the laughs essential to the complete success of any program.jtAiitors Herald. - reviewing ' the opening of thenew "million-dollar" McVicker Theater . in Chicago. . "v , I Look f or"Fun From die Press" at your favorite motion picture theater. It is the only motion picture produced and sponsored by The Literary Digest , Distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. .; . ; i tjet November 25th Number, on Sale To-day At All News-dealers 10 Cents TheTTo ' " TT!!fTfTPY Clark t CUilne'Jaa to 1 LCaaar Tim LUarary wlBaC r 77 rT-krMr not make sure that your children have the . rTr TTf and at home?- It means quicker progress. - (By Caited Nwt) -- Home, ?Cov. 24. Baron Sidney Son nSno, former premimv and forelgm-minister or Italy, did. at 12:30 o'clock Friday morning, after - an attack of cerbral apoplexy Wednesday.. - Throughout Thursday the baron vu aiHSonecious, Blaking; Uwly. His death i the first to occur among the dominating- allied figure at Vereaillea. ' On Monday Konnlno attended a ea sion of tha senate as. usual and ap peared in good health, despite hia ad vanced yeara -' Tuesday evening ha . took lua cus tomary stroll and Wednesday appeared to be in good spirits, Wednesday evening-, however he was stricken and his condition was regarded as critical from tlie outside. ? i - ' Baron Sonnino. . i energetic figure at' peace, conference. . " vigorous, wiry. Paris'' during the was - a- eonetant Orlando, who at that tlrnt. -rfed with Sonnino for oommna or public opinion in Italy, was .Wilson's choice of the two diplomats, urianao was or. tne liberal-progressive school of thought. while Sonnino was an Imperialist. Each watched the other constantly at Paris, and one of the frequently commented upon Incidents that took place at that h Istorie period was that Sonnino and Orjando never saw Wilson at t same time and'lhat each roads -every effort to find out what the other had talked about with Wilsoa when they visited the . Palais - Murat. '::?f l : i --uP-ry- r CHIJTaMAX HA3TGED San Quentin, s CaL, Nor. S4.-(L K. S.) Lew JFat, 38, convicted of a Chi nese tons; slaying la San francisco, paid the supreme penalty here today when he was hanged. . He took . his t furnished, was filed by the Short Ad justment company - yesterday- against O. G. Green.- - - j - ss they probed the Henderson 'poison mystery. Additional evidence in the hands of authorities tends to show the fatal poison was not blared in the tol (ty outsiders. Prosecutor -Charles Had cliff declared. ,; .- . . - . So the Police Believe ' Lancaster, pbJo, Tov,- 24.(U. P-- A mother. Irrational from ' IU health, killed herself, her hueband and four small children, police believed today WIVES SEEK THEEDOJl Chehalls, Wash, Nov. J4. Divorce suits were filed here yesterday by Jenr nie E. Wells against A. B. Wells, mar ried In Chehajls June 7. 1921, and; Lil lian Wagner against William Wagner, married in Chehalls June 1, 1911. - G. G. GBEEir IS SUED .- Oregon City. Jov 24. Suit for thorn In the side .of Wood row Wilson. S227.10, alleged due on merchandise I I kjl bytheTUj Toyland" Opens Tomorrow i-See Page .5 A Real Santa Glaus, With a Letter for Every Child Give them all aa appetitcl on 'iiliU'Cy.o A done er msie Aimxy Olywipia Maun catnip, a daih ot wmae, that', all King of apfMtuan 1 C Merchandise Merit Only A "Bargain Day" for the Children- in the Purchases h Can Be Charged in the Basement Now A Saturday Sale of Boys' Suits Warm, Winter Suits in New Styles ThircLto a Half Undervalue at $5.95 Serge, herringbone and checked wool-axiixed suks,, all of .1 .1 ' . - r .i i i - .i . Tjiem in new sryies most or tnem worm aouDie in is extra ordinary price $5.95. Fabrics" in new patterns most of the suits in brown, and gray shades. vAll sizes m the lot SWEATERS Special Jof $2.39 All-Wool Sweaters Sizes 4 to 9 Years All in Slij-on Style Variety of. Colors. Wool-Mixed Suits Sizes 2V2 to 9 Yrs. $4.45 and $4.95. Tweed and, serge suits in micldy and Oliver - ;Twist styles for younger boys. .Suits considerably underpriced : at $4.45 and $4.95. Gorduroy Suits' ' -. Sizes 3 to 8 Yrs.' ' i . $2e9 ' New corduroy suits for lit- ' tie f elfows made . in middy . style,' all excellently , tailored and trimmed in" white. Worth far; far more than $2.98. In the Economy Baaemeat Llpmaa, Welfe A Co. Sale of Girls' Coats and Dresses COATS $10.95 . Veloiir, Poldire, Wool-Mixed Coats Fur-Trimmed and Tailored Models Wool coats at a price that's sensational, to say the leasts $10.95. Coats in newest styles, belted effects, raglan or set-in sleeves all in nev colors all full line. Sizes 7 . to 14. years. DRESSES $5.95 Wool Crepe Dresses Serge Dresses , Some Embroidered All in Neiv Styles Dresses certainly worth a great deal more than $5.95. All-wool dresses, many embroidered in contrastingly-colored silk or wool thread others in two color combination effects. j Sizes 10 to 14 years. Is the Economy Basement Llpman, Wolfe Ce. " Children Wool Coats $4.95 ; Chinchilla, velom-, wool-mixed coats fur-trimmed and tailored models loose xr behed effects-set-in or raglan v' .sleeves -all full-lined. Coats not to be bought ordinarily -at a) price anywhere near $4'.95 . Coats for both boys and girts-rize 5 1 to 6 year- , ' - la tut Eeosomy Basement LIprosB, Well Ce. , , ' Children'sBayer Hats 51,98 Including fine and heavy nap beaver hats, the" most of them in the sailor style, trimmed with ribbon stream ers. Choice of black brown and, navyV Bargains, truly, when priced $1 ,98. ' Lot 1 of 35 Children s Felt Hats-Ages 6 to 12 All Good Colors-Saturday Clearance Price fl.Gti n th EroivAiBwitmfil-UpiBtas Wolf A Co . ' ; , Boys Lisle Hose - 3 Pairs 51.00 -Fine ribbed lisle stockings rein - forced : at heel and toe. Choice of black, and brown in all sizes.. - '. 1 - - 1 te Bssesrrest , Children's Union Suits 98c 'ub waist union suits in sizes 2 to 16 years.' All fleece lined, -with Dutch neck, in elbow, and knee length. 4 " ' Is the Basemesl ) Wx& Mi a : 0 0 I Vla eSw0 4 . aECiyZ: leaf stale Brass: cat t cruat. aef tea by risa ee boiliaf, - water ia pas. eratamir immediaukr -aa4 MTni( olely. Crumble raat af . trvaa to, add lb. maltod buttar - (er man it preferred woty ricfe), t, - teaapeoafal earh aalt mad pepper. , Irain eeetae (liqner) Yreta 1 aaxt ; Olympla yeterei boil up eata aa r kim, and pear hid em. breed eruaika after aadina- therete the aeaked eruata and tva raw Tfa. Mis thorauahiy. if tee dry. add a little awaat anna. . Laatly, add the eyatore, mtsinc iu : trnij tbroucboot. The .'tiift.nf er . "dreaaire ia tkea ready te taaexb PeliciemaS . . ,. ; ,. f :.-mtn ta tale t "y i -K at ficse I : ' ' i oxzsThis Store Uses No Comparative Prices Thp Afe Misleading and Of tcnUntrucxQ
