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c - MULTNOMAH FALLS . . - - ..-' -.. -" .- -,;-..-:.--- Mary Oarolya Dsrle, Portlasd riri. who ranks .as en of America's lead tsr soet. bat dedicated a Terse t Multnomah fall which wUl be the front ctvrer f ratare . f " The Rnsday . - Josraal aiagaslse 8adr ' r Portland and vIclaity--SBBdar rain. Onroi and ' .Wasslarton Saaday rein -west portion ttow east sertioaj " Moderate westerly wlaa. '1 ' PORTLAN't), I ,OREG0N,f SUNDA Y HORNING, DECEMBERXi 1922. NINE SECTIONS ; jvttf. PRICE iFIVE CENT3 VOL. XIX. NO. 37. CITY. EDITION gaggggaaeaeg iBaBgcm , ,i i i i ., . . . , , . . 1 - .. 1 m . .T : CLEMEN GEA U : .THIRD PAR .'v- ? -'!-" -in .. i ii i. .. i M , iiiMk, ra. ir i- ...Jin .Hi ii- i. i i . j . . ii. .. . ij-i.i .."Ii i ' ,il..ir u i imf ..mi ..n .m 'COMEBACK. TIGER'S PLEA TO AMERICA French Statesman Fights Back at Critics Who Accuse Him of ' Militarism; Says Charge False Mention of Woodrow Wilson Be fore St Louis Audience Brings .. Forth vThunderous Cheers. Od eon 1111. St' Louis, Mo.v Dee. 2. Oeorget Clemenceau. the. "tiser" of Prance, declared In an. address here tni aiternoon , mat rnuic was against Germany, "regardless of what low, uick or Jtiarry may. tfiink about It." - lie fought hack at his critics who ac cuse him . of militarism and said he had helped to overthrow Napoleon III. The United States, with the hest fron tiers In the world, demanded , 500.000 tons of warships' St the arms confer ence. ha said. . " ,For 'the first time Clemenceau came out with, a direct-appeal to the United States to Join the League of Nations. ASKS XT. S. TO COME Corae hack to . us. America,' he reteran statesman pleaded. "Join us in the League of Nations if you will. but eofM) back anyhow. You must. eventually? and take care, you' do not wait until it U too lata." vIeoiarmg; he did .not believe in the league as a'n tnstriimetrt to end war In this Imperfect, age, the .'.tlffer': Raid he was sura it did -much good and- that America should , join. . t , The same charges of selfishness' he nr.ade against 'America in previous ad dresses the "tiger" launched today, -t The United States he'said 1 suffer ing from .-JOngliBh isolation. f It' is the '(Cenchided cia Pt Tw1e, Colataa Qae). Washington Mine ua j ed n Results , I IInMin6r,s3Jeatli Castle Rock. Wash., X)ec: 2; James Casey was kitted and ranotherinaa seriously injured , fn a cave-4n at the Castle Rock- Coal ' company's' mines, seven miles west or Casfle Rock; this afternoon. The body of Casey and the injured man were- dug 'out by Ti A. Dalt. who was' working with' the men. They had started a new drift and were in only about 0 feet when the accident occurred. - . ' Casey was about 60 years old and leavea a wife. They recently came from England. The, name of . the . injured man was not learned. He was known aa Al by the men working with him. The body of th dead man was brought tt, undertaking parlors here, i T . ... , - '-. - Livestock Show at Chicago Attracts : -Nation-Wide Crowd l Chicago' Dec 2, t. N." S- Stock men from, coast to coast invaded Chi cago today ta attend "the 1922 inter national" the -twenty-third annual livestock exposition3. ' - Then thousand animals stood ' In the stockyards f amphitheatre-; today i of which 6000 were gathered in 1900 and more than $100,000 in prises win be dis tributed as compared, with J7S.00O aa givenat the first .show. ; , a ' " Some of the finest bred animals: in th world 'were on exhibition. - i, The- younger generation was to have Its fling at atock Judging.; Universities and college from ,20 states and Canada wcra represented.: f - - : f OneAutcfio Every 6;Persdris st si ! . t -. -H " si 5 st " t 1 33,81 6Qreg6nRegistration Salem, Or Dec 4. Every man.i woman and child in Oregon could be treated to an .automobile ride at, the same time in an Oregon-registered au tomobile; without crowding. Figures compiled' by Secretary f State Kozer show a motor . vehicle for every t six people in the state, based upon a popu lation, of 800,000.; and this does not in etude the fnotorcyclea; which, number 516.-;,;''-;'. :".;i-';Ti - I -Registrations; up' to Jovember 30 to taled 1 J1.S1 motor vehicles, with fees collected by the motor vehicle depart ment for the year- aggregating J3.32S. -110-31, an increase of nearly Jl.000,000 over the fees of last year., i f Indicative-- of - the increase in Ore gon's motor population in the past few years. Koser points out that fax 1917 but l.8,633 motor vehicle . were.' reg istered. In 1918 this number had in creased to 63.325, in 1S19 to X1$2. in 1920 to 103.T9O and in 1921 to 115.S15. GET L1CEXSE EARLY ! The annual warning to 'lret yonr mo tor license early was issued by Sec Vaty ot State Koser today. - i. 1 The issuance of automobile licenses Q the close of the Tear for use during Man Shot By Woman In Cabin Mrs. Nichols, 23, ) Drives 50 Miles to Give Herself Up to Sheriff at Bend. Bend, Or., Dec 2. Mrs. Mabel' Nich ols, 23, gave beraelt, UP to Sheriff Rob erta at 3:30 this afternoon, worn and tired after a EO-mBe drlvfr from Sum mit stage .station, - south of Bend. In Klamath county, saying that at 11 o'clock ' this"'- morning she Bbot . and killed- Roberta Oreer, a man- about . 45, with whom she had been living. We bad 'been moonshinlng and he threatened to bring . ma to Bend and take me into a life of. shame,' she is said to . have . told Sheriff Roberts, breathlessly. ,r , , ' - , - , "I grabbed his pistol and. shot. Just once. I . ran. t X didn't go-back. But! I'm sure be was dead. I jumped into his machine and drove full- speed to twn."':- i-. i,V . ' ... r j . SPOT LOHELT The' stage station is at. a lonely point.- No one lived in the immediate vicinity except . the 1 man and . tba woman,' who went there 1 six weeks ago from Elletisburg, . Wash their former home. . The coroner was preparing late this aftertioon to eeridto the station to learn If Greer really is dead, and, if so, bring in the body. , Mrs! Nichols will be neia meantime.-- : . Greer has1 a married daughter, Mrs. r, E, 1 Smith, who . resides f n Ellens burg.' ' Mrs. ..Nictiois has a: 5-year-old daughter and a sister -living In Seattle, she said. . .: ;..- - . j 3iaiBs oriKS''- ':-.;''-.'', Mrs. Nichols turned the '.32 caliber Savage automatic, with Which she shot Greer. ' over to tSheHff,!- Roberts on reaching .hU office Thre cartridges were left of the; clip f eight. ' Greer was a 'member of . fe Elks and Maaooto lodges at Kllneberf, said Mrs. Nichols. -He: Jias a sister, Mrs. Irene Smith,' liYln t)re- Mrs. Nichols maiden name was , Mabel-Dairia-t She and Greer had . been passing as man and wife, ah told Roberta. The woman, has aa exceedingly mii- culine rss appearance, f being stockily built, a Jlttlf below medium height. SheV was' roughly dressed ' when " she arrived, in Bead. . " . - , BKEAa-ft DOWIf "Wi Tt, Myers fwas n conference-with hef this afternoon; and will act a her legal representative. j Depnty , Sheriff Chet HoIlinshead xt Lapine -has been, sent by Sheriff Rob erta to thecabin 4t Summit station to , determine if Greer" is dead. ",-He has instructions not to disturb the "body if the man is dead. Roherts has also notified E. G. Rourk of Creaoent.. dep uty sheriff of Klamath county. , Rourk is awaiting, instructions from the. cor oner at Klamath- Falla-v- Mrs. Nichols broke down as she told her story. After being gives an opiate, she was taken to the Mountain View hospital. ' No charge has heen entered by the district attorney-here. " i M i MHS ' KICHOLS SAID TO HATE -DESERTED BC8BAKD ASD BABT EHlensburg; Wash., Dec4 'Z.-Mabel Nichols and Robert Greer left Kllens burg together en the night : of October 21 in Greer's car," the woman leaving her husband and 2-year-old baby, and Greer' deserted his wife and six' chil dren. One of them is married. .Greer was awaitUtg arraignment en a -charge of nbssessinz liouor with intent to sell It. HeTlad previously been convicted 1 of violation of the prohibition - law. He had . lived . id EHlenaburg many years. Mrs. Nichols is the wife of Ike Nichols, ?for Tears brakeman on the Northern- Pacific here: , She disap peared suddenly, leaving: note indi cating that she planned to commit suicide and leaving directions for-the care of her baby. Search was made for her body. Later it was discovered that Bhe and 'Greer had left together, beaded, it was believed, for Canada. . . ., i ,...a , , , -,- - . i , ,;, the new year has 'always been attended i by. considerable confusion In the last few days of the rear, due to the tend ertcy ott the part of motor vehkde ownr era to ' procrastinate in the filing of their applications. , -. Yi i " i But this year-the eleventh hour con fusion promises to be greater than ever before.:- :-jtvH'::t- :; Notwithstanding the fact that there are, 15.000 mora a e torn ob lies in the stats at this time than .there, -were a year ago; Koser points out, fewer appllca Uons for'tiew licenses have; been filed up to data than had been Received up MrST COOPERATE - , . ' " ' , . Koser points but that it U economi cally unwise and 'physically impossible to -. maintain . . a trained ' force large- enough to meet every demand made upon the department unless too motor vehicle Owners . wlU oooperate with the department oy spreading their applica tions out. over -a period ?of several weeks' timei. !? Mailing of the new U eense plates will begin i oni December 12, butmotorlsts are warned against using' the new plates before January 1 or the old piatea- after that date. ; - UK TYIS SEE To:EndStnke ANTHONY J. CmSXi PEK, international president of. the i longsgiore men's union, who is herehvith coinpromise proposition : ' - - 4 0 T 1 Internatioria! Official AsCofn tJUQCKinRe'. r i 4, ; Anthotpr jft Chlopeck , of . JTewi. Toik, presiaena ot, iaein(eniyqim iuns shoremeirs association' itt in Ppsland with the uoweV- of his'of iranisation back of him fa ft effort .toisetUft'-fhe longshoremen " strike. .f ? i.: -'."r- i ' On Saturday- he. issued n'i Invitation 16 Henry RothchUd, president of ;the Portland Waterfront Kmployersi:unlon, and- to James W.. Oichton, . district agent of the 'shipping - board,vasking them to sit with him' and a -committee ' of local Imion longshoremen -4 conference Monday, with. a vtw to strike settlement. - ! . : 'At a late hOOr Saturday he "had nff received- replies' to his- invitation, but his expectation was that .he t would receive responses today or early xaon dav. v:-' ? ' '- - Crfchton - declared .Saturday", .night that the shipping board ; could not enter into the local waterrront con troversy, , and ' that - the ; longsHoremen need not- expect him to take any ' of ficial -. action, i although ' he-1 declared his willingness to listen to the propo sition presented by 'the longshoremen. ICOncladed on Pace BaTentMB. Caiman Fonrl Golderida,le-Hotel . 'Suffers S20,006 ; i.iDamagejbyTire - Goldendale. 'Wash., Dec- 2.-The Cen tral t hotel, leadings hostelry In. Golden dale., was damaged -by". fire this after' noon to the extent of Jrotni, J1S.000- to 120,000. f. ArL.'-Hall.-rowner. and- pro prietor; discovered the- flames- coming apparently from the laundry . bact-of the , kitchen, pn the ground . .floor, or. vThe' fire "spread-up a clstnes -ciiute and the: ton floor of the, three-story structure was gutted. The letter floors were Hooded while the Crernen - were fighting the blase on top. 5he build ing' was' equipped as a modem "hotel and was built in 1903 by 'A' I; Hall and 1 A.-' J. Ahola to replace- the" old Central 'hotel building, burned at that time. Insurance-' was carried' ion' the building and contents. , ; .' - M F Egan Honored" "0:By EblisfrPeople ' , h4 , . , , J-S V - By VniTenal Serrtce) , " . t "rtTashington, Dec, 2.MauHce "Fran cis Egan, United States minister to Denmark from 1907 to 1917. who nego tiated the purchase of -. tb Virgin island by this government," has been made commander of the . Order of Re stored Poland, -it' was -announced here today. , TMs la one of the highest honors within the 'gift of the Polish people - and is bestowed upon Mr. Egan in "recognition of his friendly akt and aratstanoe to . the -restoration of -a re onite, Polishi, co an try. .,i :. - i.i r .' . .(.- , L .. -xi $ " j Market and; F i it a nc e News will He , foifirAd 1 on pages and ;19 tof the f.lain News section today. ts ' r LONGSHOREMEN head is ill my ' . I II lull , ' x . ". GES U. GREEKP1CE IS SENTENGEb TO LIFE EXILE Decisiori, of Revolutionary Tri- ,.bunal Carries Military Degra- oauon lor uisooeymg uraers. Friend of Brother pf Former King Constantino Faces Judges ; With ttiin Held High in Air. Athens, Dec, 2.- U. P.) Prince An drew of Greece, brother of the deposed King ConstanUne, tonight was sen tenced to lifelong; exile- and military degradation for having disobeyed - or ders during the recent war with Tur key, when he had a military command. The courtroom was jammed to the doors as proceedings onened. - Andrew. with hatighty mien, chirr held high, sat ax a table with the- Judges and coun sel. It was not . like the trials' of Aha French revolution, formal and orderly. Many royalists were present and they made no pretense ' of concealing their support of Andrew. They whispered With him. . Sentries at the doors gave the proceedings a grim tone. , The prince was exceedingly nervous when the first questions were fired at nlm. His replies - were choken -with emotion as he answered "the" revolu tionary Inquisitors.. M. Lapoolas and Colonel Sareyannia; -AJSWEES QUESTIONS CiXMLT It was only after some time that he recovered . his -composure- and was able to answer the court calmly. With his wife, princess -Alice, watching, and amid the' solemnity caused : by the knowledge- of the terrible fate, of the five cabinet ministers who had passed j ( Conctaaad aa ftf Ttdrtcen. Colnsm Ttro) , 1 . ' - x 1 1 1 I 'XiSetcs Index ;: L- - . T. -WJ4.. j a - a- ..r..,f I 3.." ty Ssitertaf ftVetioB 3. Pacar' .- S-QNlgit ''( . .'. :tU Valued at,- 40.e00,09O Go it Woma Section, 1, Prt 2. . americta Ctrl SuicidK-Seetioa i; pte 2. kcliitcherin U Bis JTtettfe 8ectkm 1. Pas 4 I .' -Seetioe I. re 4. ' Do&ur Xw to B Uanler oa Berlin Section 1 1. Pe 8. ' - . j ; IfaUeoal. . : lliihert Honor Paid Muia geetioa I, Ptre 2 Impeachment Dtoied by Dsngherty ectioB 1 . . face s. - a tBtermuntBimnen Taror Bail, Divorce Sco- crah Trod on "Tier'a" Tail section ' 1 Page 7. -' ' . I '. " Domettto Taxi DriTer Kill On SecUon 1, Par 2.' Brawsttr Baported Married Section 1, Pics 2 Switch Tadlperer Cause Ir.ti Section 1, J 'Pajre 3. ua Trail ot Tieman Section 1, Page 8 MorrU Sale to Armour to KaiM Price Sec- - tioa 1. Pas X2. tchitacta Win Piisaa Section 1, Pace It.' Yoath 8lla Clandi-Sectloa f I. Pa 15. CathoOo Iabliher and Paoeb,ter Killed Section 1, Paee 18. :--r':" NorUrarMt I Wealthy - Uermit Foood Slain Sectiba . 1 Pas 8. Tale 8wpt by Fir- SecUon 1, Pace 6. Inquiry Into V rerk- Section- 1, Pace 8. X orth west . to - Be . i AdTertiMd - Becboa . 1 , Pace IS. . . - . Vat Sarea Flat Frorg Firs--Section X, Pafc lit Portland N Last Tribute to Sharer Brother Section . 1, - Pac 7. ' N.wsy Break Traffic Janx Section 1, Pace 12. Aliased Burglar Beaches' for Gao Secnoa . 1, Pag 12. r Says World la Gettinc Better SaeUos -1, . Pace 1. - : - - ' , Fairy Story la Told Sec Ho 1. Pao lr Sacrat Sarrtc Sqoad Works toe CbaV Ssetios 1. Pace. 14. gft to Giro Testimony in Bonta Tansl Seetioa X, Pace - ' . ' -Henry gchmaer Jailed Section 1. Pas 14. Uteal EaUtoTa BuUdiacr-SectW' S. Pace. 1. awm " pectipn i, x , rTnaju; Sectioa 1, Pace IS. lUnne SectJoiJ3, rs 12. " Badlo Hew Vote asked' en peopoed, lehedule Section 3, Pas 7. ' ..- ' Today' Radio Prosraat SecOott 3, Fas 7.J. Sandaz Bad Qepartnt--8eetioa 2. Pag 7. t . - llishsr1eod. Haw ..,v..v ., ' ' Bee tioa .4.' Pace T. : ; -..'' Tt.Haunniinli , i ' :' Section" S. : Page 1-4.' .-. atewtive ;.-;.,, Seetioo S. Page 1-8. v i ' Section t; Pages 1-4. ' 1 ' Os the rtnr ! - The Week in goefcty ' BacHoa 4. Pageg J-5. ttnen't Oub Affair Seetioa 4. Page 6. v Amerieaa Vetaraa Section 4,.. Pa , the Bealai of Mnaie- -Sectkm 5, Pac 4. rrtertiil Heclioo 4. Pas S. : ra Portland School Berts a . 9. Pace . Car of Baby -Sectioa- S. Fax 84 Boys sad GotoSection Page jt- ' : .' : -' . : 1 srtUrSg. . 1 i -i fiVii--Pec 'and laini.(otezl .lw .Esr-tactioa S. Pace .'. The Peace. by Bay Staonant Baku Pace 2 ot Macm Section, -i v Sew ia rk-rar Bat b,a S, pas. ...-.-' -' Towa Han CiHp . Sr.liii T Pas S. v Bias laiWMr't Letter Secttea S. Pas B.t'r AatboT.and PabMafcat St tioa a. Pag 4. ' "War bf the Sea" Koctiaa ' S. Page 7. -.' "So - Fael - lika i Old - root" Ty , Far King Section 3. Pag 7. " " Sationai Capital fJertitm 6, pass 4. , Section 8. Pages 1-S. -i - Com lea - ' :SectioB Pages 1HU . S.. TO N IN PROGRESSI VE MO ME : ' .!' 11 1 -" ' 111 " v 'J! 1,1 '" 1 '.. -" '". ' ".' '.' 'i i i i i, i. i,i ..ii i i i.ii.i.u ii ii I .,. J: . . . . ........ ... ..... ; iiy: Jfel ... ; i -? " &anna Wins ion In Opera- Role :; SSBMaNaMSBBSWBBSSaBSSMSSBNBl Notables and. Critics Who Came to' Scoff Remain to Idolize 'Singer's Paris Debut" By C T. BerUlU . (UniTcrsal Serric Special Cable Dfapaich.) Paris, Dec Beethoven's ninth symphony, with Ganna Walska McCor- mick singing: the soprano part. i re ceived a tremeadotis" ovation from the pick of the Paris "social and 4 musical world at the fashionable Champs felyseeg theatre this afternoon. v This .was Ganna's real, world debut. The bejeweled audience, many of whom came to scoff, syed. and the applause tnat was - given tiaana was . tremen dous. V - . A great 'number of celebrities in the audience included Mrs. O. H. P. Bel mont, Grand Ductless . Marie,' Grand Duchess Irene, l Prince Youasoupouff, Princess Oblenaky And Jacques Rouche, director of the Paris Opera company, London and New Tor k. v. - T WOTE8 BIKDIJUK ' The wife "of the Harvester magnate appeared nervous at the start before the eyes, perhaps, bf the- nost critical audience ever assembled here. --However, she soon lovercame this and as tontehed her audiervce with birdlike notes of per soprano quality. Vhlla all v the" singing parts, owing to the: nature-bf the symphony, were necessarily curtailed, Ganna's - ability to-sing -symphonic-parts-is n-longer questioned. Mrs. McCormlck. aaart from her singing success, created a sensation by wearing a gown designed by Kstev-the. famous style i originator. Her . dress represented a jaybird., whose o;. was Beethoven's inspiration when he com posed the symphony.t-,"-.5,41 vvf .- The top of Ganna's gown, which was worn- without ernaments or Jeweis,,was of sheer- white, while starting w the waist, the skirt shdt out streaks of blu ish gray which gradually -darkened toward the train. -- UOWH-18 FEKTECTf -vT s n ' . This . gave, a . perfect .'cf f sot . of . Jay birds with pointed fail feathers: ; --The owit ivur made solely.? for. to day's and tomorrow's concerts. -'-Hat-old F.-Mccormick, who occupied a center- box' was plainly plaed -at his wife's-successful, debut and stood aatslaa .-f -his t th tlose of the tforrcert receiving congratulations from friends. Th diva's dressing room was a mass of roses and orchids., v - The'MeCormlck's gave a. dinner to night jk- celebrate Ganna's debut. They wilt probably sail, tor; New Tork De cember -;- ..- , $iOO,O0(CTamdges Asked-for :;Gutting OfGaHe!by;Dewey , - !. JT (By Catteraai .Sarrice) ; . Washington. Dec 1. An echo of the Spanish-American war was heard to day Vwhen Great Britain, filed a claim against' this government for $100,000. The sum . is sought in compensation for damages growing out Of the cutting oc the Manila - Hongkong cable by Ad miral Wewey. - - . 5 tt Government officials were frankly surprised, "at . the action, in view of Great Britain's supposed " attitude of friendship toward the United V States during' the war with Spain. . 1 , it w as recalled that 'Admiral juewey Was loath to cut .-the cable, first offer ing to let it function, neutrally. The Spanish commandant refused, and Deweyt subsequently put the cable out of Commission. . . ' . , , v . r i ; a- Officials further pointed out that Great Britain and France didn't hes itate in the opening days of the Eu ropean war to pick up the German cables which had terminals -in the United States and its . possessions. . ' 1 .i I a 1 1 1 T r Ni"Y. Tong Outbreak IsPreveitted by the Seizure of Arsenal , i By UniTenai gerrice) - f J JCew York, Dec. 2.-A renewed' Out break of the Chinese" tong' .war is de clared to have seen prevented when, a veritable arsenal Was seised today by the police In a raid on the' premises-of the alleged, headquarters ' of : the Hip Sing tong in Chfnatowm -.' ... " ' One of the four Chinese. arrested ,ln the .raid. say; the police. Is ' Iet,Yee Hong, president of the tong. . . The raided trailding was described by the police as the distributing center of opium for Chinatown, f i Barttoddr, Gassest ' ZJourProhi Agents ... f . , f 11 1 ilu -4 j San Pranclsco. Dec-- i (Tj. P.) Pour operators of tha prohibitlDn-dir rector's office were "gassed' with am- ;monia fumes todsy when they raided a soft drink parlor n Larktei street. The bartender at the place - is - alleged to have pulled a cord which released the gas. when the raiders entered. Ail wui recover.- , .z " : " ' -' Cabinet Blamfed For Mo ro ccb- Disaster i Madrid. Dee. 2.U. P.) The Span ish cabinet resigned today, - following accusations that ministers - were re sponsible for tha disasters is Morocco. BEIFIT OF Ninety-Two Cents Out of Every Dollar-in Compensation Fund , Goes to. injured ' Men Direct . A v - , w. -. j ' t . .. 11 1 H' i . Big: Saving : to Employers Also Claimed From Deletions, -.in Reply to Plan to Kill Bill, Salem. Dec. I. Out of every dollar expended by the state industrial socio dent commission since Us creation ' in 1914 approximately 92 cents goes dl- recently to the benefit ot injured work men or the families and, dependents or workers -who have 'tost -their lives ; la industrial accidents. , f Records in the-..office- of the industrial accident commission ; hers show - that uie cwBC ot aamimsirauon i ane wre gon workmen's compensation fund an exclusive statei fund -insurance system has been only s per cent of the con tributions or . premiums paid Into the fund. Administration of competitive state funds cost 124 ner cent. . mutual companies consume 2f per' cent of their premium receipts for overhead costs and casualty- Insurances- companies use per cent of their-receipts In cover ing' thf costs of carrying on their busi ness. -. ' -. 8TAT .STSTKJI.SeSt' ! t-uOt. outer words, under any system of insuring .... against injury to . workmen other than the exclusive - state f und sucn- as vregon has the premium pay ments must either be heavier in pro portion to the protection received by the Insured or' the workers and their dependents must be satisfied with less protection thsn Is afforded .under tlje Oregon system. r - '- -.ff; 1 ineao racts, gleaned from the , rec ords of the . industrial . accident com mission here -today, will' no doubt have an.- important bearing opon any acUort, taaen py, tos rorthcoming' lectalaUve session-, in ajoendi'mir the -present com-' penaation act to. permit of self ingnr ance 'and! competition with the 7 state 1 una oy casualty insurance companies ( sV demand for which It is 'understood here"., ia to he mi'lt ISv fnivAr antatn. histlc to the Oregsn system sad which are now .organizing for a Sight on the and the next day .it gets a terrlbte Jolt- -Here are some of Jthe things -mat nappen: ; f j ; v ? "In the University Park district 2 have a woman' .worker ' who Js . ac- iCondttded OB" Page Sight. Colnmn Tbtee) . Star Discoyerd ;Ea6ingMiUions of . ; ,.Mile:'an Hour . ,. 1 : ' , ' . , . - f . Cambridge, -Mass.. - Deo. . J.r Nearly two and a half milJlons miles an hour or 1100 kilometers a .'second; is the extraordinary speed at which tha star kz txpnet- is moving through space, according to bulletin ' Issued by the Harvard TvAnilMv';nhiunrani-. . 1 This star has been found. y Har vard astronomers to have a greater velocity than any other Jjwhos speed nss Deen . determines. - ' - r : . RZ Cephel. aivariable star of the a called - cluster s tvne. ' has lonsi been known' to astronomers, but lis velocity was never measured until' recently. It is far too fala to be seen with the faked eye,, being of the tenth magni tude. - t . , . It Is in the constellation Cepheus and is tiOm light' years distant from ,the earth, which means that the Of ht from It which -astronomers now, see through their telescopes started on its Journey tc the earth in: the -time- of the Shep herd kings of 'Egypt. "earry-T900 years before Christ. , . . ' f - ' n'lli "' 11 1 a .5. v 4WlBfcS6Hooners QfSaaWMissing After Severe. Storms F ' T 1 i SaaiUefl; 35ec U .p:.) Four Soi attla fishing t. schooners, carrying a total o-2.men.4ave disappeared dur. Ing heavy torms' which, - for: weeks, have bean lashing-thai Washington and Alaska --coasts.; ,AU r of ; the long over due vessels have been in the terrific storms. i r The - vessels -are Schooner Wash burton. Captain O. - Olsen, - 11 men sailed from Seattle In October and has not .been, sighted since-. - j r s Schooner Pelican, crew of five men. JefV Ketchikan,; November! and has not bees vrcpor ted sine,- 5- : i Schooner Morengen, ! Captain Hans Walderhagh," crew f five men, sailed from Sitka. October .-la and has dlsap peared. - . ' Schooner Convention. Captam Anton Ulla, crew of ,Jlve' men. ' last v seen in Hecate 'strait about '-November 1; not sighted since. . . , - - . , ' Eepoft Wanamaker 's Condition" Still Low Philadelphia,' Dec 2. U. P.) The condition of John Wanamaker, one of the best known merchants m the Unit ea States, is unchanged, according to a bedside bulletin, issued by his physi cians tonight.' . . -"." WOliilEfS ACT PROVED lBldc i Lea&rl l lfl Fll H it SENATOR BORAH of . i Idaho,-who was elected chairman of -the ..'executive committee of ihe progressive wing .b -&econgVeC . " 3 .;Ciffi:! ' ' t .- ' - ' - ' - 1 i NJURED BY AUTO 4 Wcman Struck While; Crossing Street .With GrandsonfvBoVt - With .-what phyelclarw at Bt 'vcents,&nftaVc'BeUeve nar .. he j A fraetureoV kn, -ifrst J.- C Biggs, aged 60,5 iiea- in Vhospial - cat aaCthej result of beiyruft'pby'afl-autoBrtblus Saturday -flight 'about t:4S,'' -- The' -acc'identlocciirre- at 10th'- and Jefferson .etreets; as Mrs. RJggs' ajtd her grandson,- Robert Jliggs. vwere' ferossing'.'the street. As they crossed 10th. .going; west -on Jefferson. thev were; struck by 'an automobile driven py vxr wJeraoB, jruiur- notec , airs. Risrgs was -severely, cut about the face in 'addition' to a possible fracture iof ; Jenson -tsfates -that .his-wachlne was being run in- low-' gear and was' not traveiirtpr ; at: at high - rate c of ' speed. He stopped; Within --'15"f est measure ments -taken ' by Motorcycle Officer Finn, showed.',; ' . : ' .A ... . .' - i. "s - ' r .curaing 10 aienson -MraKMigga was having difficulty in leading, her grand son across the street,-the boy' appar ently -' pulling in an -opposite direction. The'- two"-werft--not ' seen -until - it -was unpossiDie. to stop, Jenson said. - Arier an - investigation Jenson was released, as the police said no violation of the 'traffic law was Involved in the accident. - r- V - j s Tha accident - was one t of -seven' re ported, to the- police, during- thaeve- CAB. AWI TEf CK MIX - Collision with a truck said to . have been -without lights t on . Terwilllger oouievaro resulted 'disastrously 'for the automobile' of George-' Velten, - ' of Hillsdale, who-. ; accompanied' - by his brother,. ...Herbert.' Velten, : and Theo dore : Dimbat. Miss Cella ; Bennett and Miss Marjorie - Knippel was driving in, irora. jnisaaie. JStar Hamilton (Concluded on -Pg Taixtn.. Column Fear) r .-rteipi- , y , it , - Never has the -slogan for the 1S2S drive for; Community Chest funds held more "significance titan: : H '"does today..-' - ' -. - - - ' - .-- "My 'message to .the-people f-Port-Itnd today ia that they .must transform that little word t of four letters -4 In quick and very definite .action.",. said General K. C. SiramoM.-?. -'v.'- ? : .v i iYo in - your j comfortable tomes, secare from hunger and "the bite .of cold, blessed with reasonably good health and earning power, with all the comforts : snd many of - the-' luxuries of life give a. thought , to the 'other half.', the - helpless babies, . the - depen dent aged .people, the sick and needy, the friendless -children. ;the destitute families, the homeless, orphans., the deserving Jobless. Get these people in your minds and -on- your conscience and remember. that you have a disUnct personal- responsibility v to do : your share - in - helping these unfortunates v I y-":-:-' : i - - v-i MRS the' skulL'' The bby-f was 'alba' badly bruised.: -J 7 J - -1 . h. a 1 . Thihi and 1 1 Isbs I WfaiUba S Ws GROUP EI1DS 1 Woeful T Plight of Farmer, and -Working v Classes Recitsdj : Iniquity of Rich" IsvPictured. 1 I . A Committees'. Are "Named, to Act; . Despite .Protestations, -Trend Said to; Befto, Third Party. Washmgton.;Dec,2.-T-Ths third party movement got off to a running start today. "it ' ' - : And that in the face of the protesta Uens of its leaders, that It is not a - political party enterprise. - r : It has as its nucleus in tha Farm er Ijabor and Non-partisan League move- -ments-In the West with their .attendant ,, successes m the recent elections. " The srogressive conference, fathered by .the people's legislative service and headed by Senator Lafoilette, spent the day In a recital of the woeful plight of. thsVAmerlcaa farmer,, tha hard lot' of .-.the V, working classes "and ' the in Iquitles of the moneyed Interests, r- It wound- p with a demand lor- the return of the government to the people througbr , the , extension of the -direct . primary system and direct 'election of all, officers from president' down, the creation -of f a non-partisan, committee to 4ring -about eoope ratio ri of progres sives throughout, the country, and a, demand, for he release -of all political prisoners. s k - - - FAB3CEB, I.ABOB UOMMfATE . tThe meeting, was 'dominated "by tha farmer and', 'labor - 'elements.' : The spokesman for. labor was Samuel Gom- ' pers.' president of the American Fed- eratiqri of Xabor. whlie.il other avowed union .leaders were -named on the two. committees'.' appointed. Half a dozen speakers, pleaded, the 'cause of the farmer and another half doien or more were included In the 4 commutes sc.ee tlona. ; , , . , . The steady advance of the progres- -sive- movement depends oh sound eco nomic thinking," . iA- Foilette , said. . (Concluded aa Paslxtea. Colaaa One) CONFERENCE poutberacific ; i reTb'OonstEuct Gar s r:ortbl2:Mmiohs.: :Thej- Southern -Pacific-, company haa-. authorised -construction of freight and passenger train - cars representing' an investment of S12.000.00O to .be deliv ered in -123 for use on the company's Pacific system 'lines. William Sproule. president ' of the ' company,' announced today, through local off Ices of the com-- : pany. - ' - " :. - . -'The new equipment l to be ef the - . -tlntst4' type. ' It wili' include 4525 freight .train, cars and 141 passenger train cars'; . these are' in - addition to the4 8000 'standard' refrigerator cars snd 800 refrigerators equipped for pas senger train service reprseenttng an in- . vertment of $15,000,0C(i that have just . been ordered by the, Pacific? Fruit Ex press company. In which -Southern Pa- eifld'has a half Interest and the Union Pacific. a half interest..-- - - ; Girl Accepts Onesv : 7 Of Many Proposals Chicago; Dec 2. (f. P.) Julia Bells Faurot.; the most : sought -after "deb" In-Chicago socte t y ' ucc u m be d en the one thousandth and 'first proposal -and -in February will marry Gustav Isard Tolson of New Orleans and Shanghai, China,: ,Mtgg Faurot, closest friend of Mrs.. J-ollta Arhioun Mitchell, j is credited- with receiving- morb proposals of marriage than ay other stris In Chi- en to Bocietv. -She - refused them ! all until, -pndep the .mystic spell of :the Orient,1 she 'anawered-.Tolsoo'B question with, a -yes.", , - . . 1 ; c.. i. it:: - n ofNeedy and that the efficient pitctlcal way to make your muney djt the mdst good is.. by -giving vat, once,; as generously as you can and by the month, to the Community Chest --Total-subscriptions up to Saturday afternoon amounted to $419,105. leaving -moY-e ; than 1200.000 yet - to bo raised. Thus -far-only half aa many pledges have been made as were made in tbe last campaign, the total this year,be lng 16,190, -while last year there were more than 20.000 subscribers. Many industrial, plants have not yet been canvassed. Their canvass will enlarge the .number of -subscribers materially, but--it -isn't expected that the monetary- return will be' relatively- larger ""Heading up a division of work- in the Community Chest Is a liberal edu cation," said Mrs. Tha iter Reed, ens of the brigadier generals. "iOn day my faith In . womankind soars fc'sh (Cooclnded en Pag fotirteen. Column Oae) L 1