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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1922)
CITY EDITION If All Herb and It's All True y THE MUSICIAN looks to Tho JonraaL .:' both.tne .dally and Sunday! editions, -.' for the new of hi own realm and for th criticism that 'footers musical de ' velopment in the .city and state. CITY J5DITI0N f f All Here and It's AllTrui " THE WEATHER Rain tonight and a.. -Tuesday variable winds. - -'Minimum temperatures Sunday Portland... ,.. 371 New Orleans. .4 4 Poeatell...... 58lNew. Tork...... S Ia Angeles... 62( St. Paul . ....... 34 ThE rues i VVr -TV ''Wrt "1ft starrf Beetrnd-OMS Mattse PORTLAND; OREGON, -MONDAY EVENING,; DECEMBERS 1922 TWENTY 'r PAGES. nucE two c-irra rw mfitsa, FwtlaasV Onso W N L w lu & -J C Fit DIRECT VICE City-Wide Crusade - on Crime Dens to " Be" Launched Oec 15; Shifts Made in PersonrfSlj To Check on Police Conduct . ' Chfef of Police Leo V. Jenkins, In an : nouncelnn to the police force this aft ernoon that' on 'December 15 he would take- personal ' charge, of the- morals squad hereafter to be konwtt as "the ; "Lvce squad." made a public statement V-that : during- the month he would coo fduct a campalg-a that would clean out the crime dens of Portland, tf such a thing is possible. . , "- : r am gains to marshal all the " police forces and myself . direct ' the -activities of the- rejuvenated Vice ' squad." Jenkins declared - "We will carry throug-h a coiicerted crusade on crime 1 in the city 4nd leave no stone '-unturned to make Portland safe 'for - ur wives and children. . - CHAXGE8 AJfXOttSCED . 'tj; ' -i' Other shanses announced : '-'-.Inspector C. 11 Klingensmith. the chlfs aid, will have- charge of the ' vice squad's detail work When there Is no active work afoot. " " Sergeant . " Oelsner, now ' captaining ' the squad, wHl remain as one of the j members but In . a subordinate posir ! tlon. ' -. - -, ,-. i'l I y-'Kour parrotmcn 'on the squad, John- son, Chauyin, Kussell and Sanders, will be- returned to work ini uniforms, their I places being taken by four men. to be chose.n fron the uniformed forces. J' "Everymember of. the ' polices force, 7' from the highest to the -lowest and in- deluding -both? uniformed; and plain clothes divisions, is to be photographed ind have -his fingerprints taken. so . that he can be Identified if anything i happens' which attracts suspicion to imrn,, i , - , i AUVISOHT BOARD An advisory, board - will i take-. ot ice ? consisting f .three meq. Captain L., A. Harms, Inspector Hellyer and.lnspect- vor jaallett -It win be the duty of these 4 men to Investigate the financial Sttaus .orjnacp powceman-or ttve rorcv - wnen coropJatnts aRf- rs,pejv oryit is; eR that certain policemen ar Hving be 'fyotta' their Incomes.! the board ,fwUI jiw j vestlgataut maker recommendations for puntsmnt. in cases-.where U ap peats Justifled.::;:, ..- v; - -i-Z . , 5 - 'AH these changes and ,lnaug-uratJons .- take place December lSw. 6; '' Washington, Dec. 4.$ I. N. 3.) Georges Clemenccau. A war-time pre .' mier and "Tiger of . France, whose t pleas. for more, active Americanl ; par : tlclpation in international affairs has t aroused a storm of opposition - in the United States senate' and elsewhere, ' arrived In the national capital late this afternoon from Baltimore. - BalUmOre, Md.. Dec. 4. (U. P.V J Appeal that America, and France, put i feeling ahead.. of reasoning'. and go on ? tegether-j "knowing each other's faults alike a - married couple," but loving '.each' other, was made by War.Pre- mier Georges- Clemenceaf . today ln m. briefs address v before the. Maryland .Historical society, v ' ;--p The Tiger, en route to Washington. . stopped off here a. few hours, received ' the city's homage In ait hour's parade ' through city streets, and spoke brief tly but eloquently of the memories of Lafayette and of; the .real entent t cordiale -of the ''heart existing : be- tween Ills country and the United - States. - . '-:. Vl. After j-a brief stop , here Clemen- ceau wig go to the capital, where his i work as one of th "bljt four at Ver sailles was undone.' Meeting of the tiger, and ; Presi dent Harding, when the "tlgfrr" will ; probably present in person his case 4 for further participation in Ruropean affairsr will come Tuesday; . Then 'will follow even av mors dramatic meeting t r witlt former. President, Wilson. - i ; f Clemenceau's Journey across H the : Midwest, en route" frorrv St. Louis "to i Baltimore yestArday was one of trl- umph. Great crowds greeted him all (Concludes oa Pan 8ix,-ColumB Two) Clergy Wants Also Turns I '' A bone dry stwiiker nf the house and la bone dry president -of the state senate ''' Were demanded of the Oregon leglsla t tujje toda by the -Portland Ministerial ' associatiof In- a - motion ananlmously rand enthusiastically -adopted at their i monthly jneetrng iuf the' f . M. A. I auditorium. No names -were mentioned. ' but the rlergy was advtaed by the Rev. 1 8.- Earl D Bois. -Tastorif the- United ' Presbyterian Church of the Strangers, "jthat a ' recent ffnvestigatTten. had shown I one- candidate for a .speakership to be -J decidedly- wet: ' . ., . s - The, clergy rIs sdopted . a second motion " Instructing' 'its rcfmmifte on civte-legislation tomaks- a thorough Investigation .into' each 'j. candidate for ' theiepeaership.and renpri t the Jan- "Juary - meeting. This TepOrt, ..; which ; probably will b coupled with addi ' tional - informatlort i from thc Oregon ' Anti-Saloon league, . wltt he -the prin- - i-ipal item of business at the January metioK.'' . - . DXrr.CTS tVARM T1MK V i A "I guess we re foi-- to have a ralbpr '.if...-. t, ii i ii i . . i' i .I, ' hi i', - i y; , CLEKEAU AT - NATION'S CAPITAL $3,439,470 : ForHarbors In Oregon Washington. Dee. 4. V. P.) Major General . Lansing H. . Beach, chief of army engineers, in his annual report today ! to - Secretary; Weeks, submitted the ; estimates for expenditures - for rivers lake, and harbor' improvements and maintenance during the fiscal year of 124. including: ; " Coos,Bay(JOrJ, f L210.006. Columbia and lower Willamette be low Vancouver and .Portland,' $1,700. ooa. . f . - m . , ( ' Willapa river and harbor, Washing ton. S200.000. - " Lake Washington ship canal, Wash ington. 1300.000. ... ' , . Recommendations in detail t for the first Portland district follow: . Coos Bay, Or, $1,210,006 (including north Jetty, at, entrance $595,000, south jetty .$345,000.: maintenance $159,000 and new work $11,000) ; Coos river, $3000 ; Yaqulna bay and fcarber,- Ore gon. $138,006; Umpqua river. ; Oregon, $276.600 : Columbia; river -and tribu taries, above Cellllo -falls to Snake river, $13.500 Snake ".rtver; $13,000. : , Second Portland, district Columbia and ' lower - Willamette rivers below Vancouver and Portland, $1,700, 000 (in cluding' $1,060,000 for new work, dike construction and new. dredze. and S700.V 000. ( for u maintenance) ; .W01amee-i slough. Oregon, $23,350 : Clatskanle river. Oregon, $9120 ? . Willamette river above Portland and Tamhill rlver, Ore gon. $29,00 ; Lewis river; Washington,' $12,400: Cowlit - river Washington, $6000 r Swamokawa creek. Washington; $2000; Grays river, Washington, $200. Recommendations of locai United States engineers were largely followed in the budget Items in General Beach's report. The $1,700,000 Item for work In the Columbia rlverr below -Portland is of great Interest.' It confirms the adoption ' as -'a : national policy of the plan for, permanent spun- disSng- ind dredging improvement designed to con tinnously deepen 4snd.twidenthepavl gable channel Of the Columbia. The, report also apparently included funds needed, for Coos; Bay Improvement, w . . ' Uil labor or JDec '!' 4Sf W:-' ' Oeorr is "CFmshl is " 25 oif -399 1 Sist h- streets JSart- land, is l Smith's hospitaihre. seri-r eusly injured, and -.the body of George E. Herman, No. 810 Lsxingtoa avenue, Portland, 14- beM; by the coroner - as a result of rt automobils accident iate Sunday, night- near Tobias station.' on the Southern Paclf ie?"aIra4..fc::J)dr: MraOWimUiipf aad -i Herman rywer struck by-an automobile-bearing re gon license 11U03. registered $n the came of William 'Xantx. atf they stood near. the automobile in which they Tia4 been riding and which had gone Jntd a ditch in atteroptlogrto pass a. small car. Herman was Instantly killed. The d4ver f the car. .thatstruckj. them brought Mrs. Wlnship r and Herman's body, here, but his name- was .not pro duredL. j 1-' - '. i ' : Herman and Mrs. - Wlnship - were rid ing toward Portland In a car driven by Ed - .Williams, Southern Pacific brakernan.'- Sadie . Roseboom. No. -. 823 East 25th ' street, Portland, was the fourth passengers Miss Roseboom suf fered scratches.' Williams was not in jured. At. the . ttms of i the - accident still another car was 'standing near the -'Williams car 'while ' preparations were . being, made. ta pull ,Xhe .: latter from the ditch, j C s 7 1 . . -; . .George Jlermaa, killed Sunday night in an automobile "accident near Tteedv vllle,was chief- operator at the1 -Port land Railway Light & Power company) substation at 'First and Jefferson streets. ..He had; been at that station since 1913. .fellow -employes said this morning that Herman was siagles and had married sister and brother living rere, . but could not give; their, names. Herman was a member of local No, 126, Electrical Workers' union. . Mrs. Georgia Wlnship.. who was- In jured., bad been living at the. Rowland Annex hotel.. No, i J09 1-. Fourth street. tmtlf ibot month tgo. ' When she left thfe place she gave -no forwarding address, allowingr another woman in the hotel to take charge : of her mall. This woman could not be located. - Mrs, Winship is said to bave a .son residing here. - , ' - IrregularsRaid!; ' Bank, Seize Funds -r Dublin, Dec 4. I. X. Republi can -'irregulars -raided" the Hibernian bank at Mullngar today,. Belling 38,- ooo, u - ; '..-, ."Dry Speaker PORTLAND MAN IS liLtED llfllSHAF Guns on: Seriate " N I - ' ' , , r '"" warm .: time next rnonth, one of the clergymen was heard to .remark as he left the hall at the conclusion of today's session. ; -. J? ; j J -;- The motion to condemn ltl presiding officers, who drank liquor or . condoned liquor drinking-, was Introdueed by the Rev. J. F. Huckleberryk pastor of Grace Baptist church, as was the motion by the Rev. Mr. -DuBoise. instructing the rommitte on - civic legislatioa to con duct an Investigation. , j - f - --. - KoUoWing- favorable 5 action ' on 'both motions Mrs. Mary Msllett-of the bre gon,; W. " C T. V told the preachers that the' 'prohibition fight .had not ended.'. She. said the liquor -forces, had formed 30 national " organisations on the same basis as the W, C. T. U and were- cohteeting them In every state InT; the - untan. .he accused old-time rrohibltto&tsts .- with- "having - allowed tlwnnsfelws: to be lulled to sleep over recent victories, and declared tha such continued .action would mean .a repeal of -the VoTstead set. $2,300,000 OREGON PLEA URGED FOli FORBI OREGON WORK " - ' - - !,"- : , - Harding Asks Liberal Sms. for Reclamatipnj ' Entire Pacific Coast Gets $8,826,000; Uma tilla, Baker. Klamath Listed. : 7i- OREGON APPJtOPRIA15l03r8 Indian . school, Salem, K00.0TK) ; decrease, $10,000. 1 ' " . Baker reclamation, project. $300,- 000. Umatilla reclamation .-ilftrb ject,' .Klamath. Oregon-;aH,f ornia f rer lamatlori. $700,000. !-t:- !. J Total, $2,800,000. ' -I rT 1 1 . i i i r j . Washington. Dec. 4-.Ui5jP. Apr propriations totaling- J$,82.0O0 for rec lamation' projects In ; Pacific slope. states'1 were recommended to congress today by. President Harding, present ing ths budget for the nert fiscal year. " Theee appropriations were- divided by states as follows Idaho, $2,090,000; Oregon." 91.400.006 ; Washington, $1,357,000 rArizonar, $430,- 00 : CaHforniaf $549.000 : Nevada, $735,- 000 ; Utah. $43.000 ;" Oregon add Califor nia jointly. S7oe,ooo ; - -jsebrasxa ana Wyoming jointly, $1,420,000. it In addition a $100,000 apjropriatioh. tor . continuing' the work tfl the ao called , "Colorado river .project", wai recommended.. ' ' Additional - appropriations i for irri gation nrojects amounting to , over $200,000 in the state of ; Washington were-recommended. '- - ' . , Three quarters of-- million for de velopment at the Mare 'Island " navy yard and. an ppropriatloir f or a ma rine corps .supply -dspot at San Fran cisco' were- approved l-y the president. "Pacific coast aad far: western appro priations7 for- iht fiscal year of 1924 asked- by 'President Harding included : Indian School.- Riverside, Jal, $173,-' f 000 an- increase of $1 1.000, as compared with the. current year. ."--..! - "-r ' Irtdiaiv school. Fort Bldwelt. ,30,000 ; Increase $2000. - ' ' j 1 X j,; Road ' constructionj HoopaV Indian rervatiotv Humboldt county.' Califor nia. $8000, ' , ' " . -" li 1 Indian school, , alem, -.Oijt $200,000, decrsa as 10,000. - . ' "' J Wapato irrigation ? project ; Yakttna. -t tCenchidsd oa Psss Three. Cvni )aa Thml 67TH CONGRESS N FINAL SESSION MESSAGE Crifi THIS VBEI'J Washington, Dec. 4--I. N.-B.'H-'; President Harding informed a eon-; gressional committee fchat called to inform him that thft7thf congress was hi session today that he would deliver : his annual message "some day this week," on a Gate yet to- be determined. i-.-.'" ' .. .His message. It' Is understood, -will deal principally with- agricul tural relief, the - transportation problem - and the . prohibition en forcement situation. Wsshlngton. Ded 4.U. : P.) With a brief ten-minute Interval, congress today ended: Its extraordinary session and . at noon entered, upon Its regular December session. It Is the. fourth as-, sembllng of the 67th -congress and Its last. The session will last Mntil March 4, when the present congress expires by law. . '- v ;. '- ', 4: Preparatory ? to i the main -; routine business of the session passage of appropriation bills for all government departments President, Harding- trans mitted bis budget message, setting forth the needs of the government as compiled by the budget bureau. This message was a letter from President Harding transmitting the. recommenda tions of Budget Director- Lord, It was read In both- houses,- ; , . . The president's annual f legislative message- wilt be read in person -beore a joint session - of - house and senate later - la, ths week. This message :. Is looked upon as - one of - the most Im portant to "which Mr. Harding has ad dressed himself, as he must now meet a ' strengthened progressive bloo, - with a legislative program which it will In sist upon, even if that calls for side tracking measures sought, by the ad ministration. . 1 ' - i - - ngn f " ' a " i ' -i ' ' '' "- bouple Elope ancoifeer "to J7ed;! ; Friends Surprised -' Edward G. Schmieden ' Jr.. member of a prominent Sanv Francisco; family, and Mls Frances Field Burrill. daugh ter of Mns William -V BurriU of Ta coma, Wastk. ;loped from' Iortland Sunday morning and were married in Vancoover; Wash. . - ? , 5 Schmieden recently atne to Portlan to make this his home and Miss Burrill was visiting- friends here - When they are said to have met.. They will make their home in Portland; according te announcement.' s -' ; J Friends were much startled by news of the marriage.' The couple is said to have gone. toTaeoma to visit the parents of, the bride. ; - ' - - - - They were married" by -.the Rev. ; J. I Garrett, rminty a ad it or, and Joba Baldwin. Xb. ' 604 Hwthorne mnne, was .-witness. '. i i- San Francisco, Dec.'4. EJ J. 'Schmie flell Jr. is a; manufacturers agent now llvinj- In Portland. The rHcr Schmlo deil.is a - well known importer. The family is wealthy and prom'.neat In fan I'rsnc: o f -r"'.y. . ' USER URGED Commissio h er Corey. - Fi rst -.Wit ness r at ; Unmerger. Hearing Before I. C. C.t Sounds Key note in" Developmeat Future. Washington. - Dec - 4. (WASHING TON BUREAU. OF THE JOURNAL.) Common user advocates held the stage before the Interstate commerce com mission .' today urging", that ; whatever may be done- with . regsrd to -unmer-ger of the Southern; and -Central Pa cific systems, .the- future- of f-railroad construction ' In" Oregon' aid ; the ; ar rangement, for common use. of track age, as suggested. Jn the intervening petition of Commissioner Corey of the Oregon public service commission.-' Corey was first called and explained the purpose I of 'the petition. - He de clared that -building -of lines with com mon user . north aad south ami east and- west, joining - existing .lines, will give competition'. nd. solve problems lor traffic movement which are other wise , almost . unaolvable. . BAIL.JfEEDS 8TATED : f He pictures an empire - over one third the .state.-- larger, in area; than Connecticut.,. iMacsacnusetts, ixew Hampshire and New Jersey combined, .without railroads but ready with im mense tonnage. of . timber and agrlr. cultural products. It would require 274 - years : for the Southern Pacific, unaided.' to "haul out , the. timber - Of western .wegon. ne satou "-r Crossexamined by Fred ; "H ; Wood,' Southern Pacific attorney, Corey said he would ; be ' satisfied If . the" connec tions are made for Eugene and Klam ath Falls. Asked which line he would; suggest being built first, he said that would, be jleft to; the Interstate com- merce. 'commisstort in accordance rwith the petition the Oregon commission has filed. ' - ' - i Wood r sought '"to ' show"' that '-Che Southern Pacific in its applicatiQh re questing permission to, lease the Cen tral Pacific,- has-' given -reasonable as surance for construction f the Na'trb'nL cutoff., but Corey Mtkl ths,? only .thing significant' he. has. discovered to date ls'a9t4'th'Ytgutte''':f'..eKplratioiB. of leasehold nerestthe!- Southern Pa cif Ms, having in de all promises m con nection", iff (th- Na trow constr uction conf tingeim-tipon Iwtdltigr Cleac ;-Utle". t thi . KrOKXE :Miar -TF.8TlFT ' State Senator 3 8.' Macladry, T3.. B. SrundaEC' J. K: Shelton aad ., W. J. Simmons,;': att-of ; ISugen,.'. were ' suc cessively ' placed on 4hei;. stand 1 by Charles A: Hardy, attorney ; of "Eu4 gene, all In support of the Corey -om-nestoaer'- Interjretsttotfe.i'' ' ,W--J They dwelt "upon the -need f or com4 petition in reaching Eastern markets and shorter : mileage which would be provided by construction through East em Oregon to"ran. - ? .- - Macladry' said - this would save $00 miles. Brundage . recited .difficulties of shippers obtaining cars- from -the Southern Pacific for shipment-through the ; Portland 'gateway when at," the same time they advised that the ship pers ' could ' have cars for : shipment through: RosevUie . . f PROMISES RECALLED : I Shelton, ' business . manager 'of - the Eugene.Guard.vtol4of promises made by. rival . railroad .men- .concerning the Natron .cutoff, and said' - the - ugene Chamber of Commerce adopted unanU monaly a resolution indorsing the common user plan, after the ' supreme court denied a rehearing to the Sou th em Pacific in the unmerger case, al though the chamber previously had fa -5 vored unified control- by the Southern Pacific; ' . '- -. Shelton, on cross- examination, was led to admit.' amid laughter.- that Ed itor Fisher of his paper- had first fa-; vored the Southern Pacific but changed bis mind after the witness had talked It-bver With htm and -this talk. .Wood! developed, was after the Southern Pa-$ clfle- had Inserted a large advertise ment. prepared by ArthurC Spencer general attorney of the Union .Pacific, Simrnona gave a vigorous summary of the . reasons why.. . he . said, Eugene favors common user privileges as. the most practical solution of new construction plans. ' - - - - 1 t. ' This finished - the ; Oregon 1 common user witnesses..; It is thought the pre-i sentation of Oregon witnesses favoring Union Pacific control . of the Central may be heard tomorrow. - . - "j BLOCK BUTLER'S WashlngtonrDec. i,-(t, S.) The confirmation by .the senate of the nomi nation or Pierce Butler. St. Paul law yer, as associate justice of the Tjnl ted States . supreme, coort. -was blocked to day by an objection; raised In the senate -by- Senator La Folletter Repub lican of Wisconsin. , , , The nomination will die . automatic ally with the closing . of the special aes slQnof congress .shortly, before-- noon today, and must be-sent to 'the senate again by.-President Harding when the last session of the CTth congress la ac tually under way. . -. . , - - . , , The. senate, waa in. closed executive session when La Follette's - objection stopped - further consideration- of ' the Butler nomination. , i Co4Tamme;Facesi : NT.j ,StatesHylan v t " r j ' - .. . . vNew .TotWv Dec. ; 4. TJ. P.) New York- city faces a coal famine that threatens to crtse intense suffering, Mavor Hylan warned today. The mayor, declared that in the event of a hiizxard or heavy storm, the amount of housfhold anthracite on - hand is ".-fricjcrt for erJy f:-.tr Cars - IM IN SENATE pfinces Family Flees XErom Greece ;V PRINCESS AOCE CWbw); Prince drew, of CxtecVvxd their, four daugh- . teri; left .to righV Princ;cod Princess Margaret and Princess Sophie. All have quit Athens and are on their -way to Jriglandj Princess; Alice a cousin IrneT C.Artr rf F.nr!arrl rA A tKtnf f .irrd MoiTflthatteni now tourinEf America W hb jhoneymobri.' TTiV princesses were i 4 t i ; ;j J t 'i -. W- -X.v--' .---'v r-'S?-?: - - - . jrv', ' t. ?- '- 'i if ...... ''rpS: r ' i". ' -' t . I . 1 iiiS'Sfy:;;''. RrjriMs! Felrmfie toi 'J-. ..-s-?':-5i . ' ' tCbpyrisbiwi;-! 2i. by raited Kew) . 1 rthens,Doc : 4.-Princess' A Hce, after dramarica.lly'y saving the life of he husband," Prince Andrew, tawow going to .take him' bacJc to -merTy "England her'-home.! v Both atwere packing up; Sunday to leave Greece Jforever, : t y-, ."- - 1 - vTle f sentence of banishment . pro? nounced on Andrew. for his part in the collapse - of the jGreekv army - ta. Asia Minor also means, that his wife, Alice; must sjnde rernataderiof her days in exile. . -.v- 'S;J c4"--vos-'-i. m.xfi.il , -The royal -pafr. presented; picture In contrast.-.-; T:j?-sit.:'.ii ,, - W-t,-s-ji5... 1 ..-Andrew, brother of .King CpnstanUne, was bowed tn disgrace because . he had been .stripped of allr his jnuitS(ry xnedf als and .convicted j of treason ; on the testimonyf of th-men he used to . com ratnd, .-.i!:. - -::-- .i "- -'.- . - --'-! Alice,- the cousin of -the .king of Eng land, was .comparatively Jiappy," "su; cording - to Iter - own. statement. -' he was! glad' that she had' been banished from Greece, a.- land that she detested, and ronly lived, in for ither 10 ve of Andrew. i 1 , ' To those close to her. she slated upon hearing of the-encenee to exile. "At last 411 be able to get away" from' "this climate.'.' vv t ' , ,-; Pierce'Postpdries ;M :'t";:Visit!tobr.tlana it t r ' Imi Grande, Dec-; 4. Governor-elect Pierce. who panned to" be .'in Portland tomorrow has postponed his ylsit until December,4l.. s-iQne? object; ot t ths - trip was to t attend , the ; meeting -of ; the; Fa rmersunion at Leba noo. -.The post ponement, of that ; meet ing .caused - the cancellation.., Pierce": "stated itbat..:x-; cpttheofrice..cfjprlva.teisecxetary--lie would make no i other .announcements until after his : inawruration. - .:; ' " ;' - - . " it.. . -?'' . tindesmajds at Mountbatten's wadding with Edwina Ashley.l j v. r x 1 f 1 ij-i t Exile jSeeelEfKel make their home Mn the palace- of Lord Mount. Batten, the' brother fef ' the princess. ; w : Vs'',f -j -V-J-r-'frf i Alice, is .'undoubtedly the ? heroine o European royalty. She -rushed to and 'She Is ' generally given 1 credit-for pulling enough strings to avert ,a-sentence ; of - death t. being i pronounced 'on him.s .She, clung to her: husband. whp is. 40 .years -old at a time he was the laughing stock - of . almost the entire TURFED. .OJT. BT -GREEKS r t ForrnerlyTler' wag ' popular among his subjects', but 'ever since his "strategy" resulted in .the butchering .of 30.000. of his. soldiers, who were surrounded in a desert ' by f the iTurks, -he - has beeri scorned ' - Mustapha KsmaL leader of the Turk-l Ish .nationalists,., is quoted vaa. saying ; "Prince Andrew was ,the beat general the Turkish. army-ever, had.' ..'... -r; : .. .-Andrew is understood ..to To, without funds-.. He - Will haVev JLo. depend on Alice, vwho .has. extensive - holdings - in i-nffi..j .' ',.. -' ' -, - - CtSMittdMi: aB Pscsi Foar,- ComfaaTo) lnDiesHile'o'n;- :rWay;to;Ulaim:Bride Chicago, Decj 4.- ljr N. S.) Today was.foJhavsi"been tthe ijweddmg: 'day ? of Dr. Edward Grant -Dundaa of Los- An gelees,)CaL,x and Iss "Rodena.E Mc- Kenzle f Ottawa," Canada, 7 It whs to culminate a romance of -several" years standing.. .rawing through " Chicago yesterday, on hia way to Ottawa, .pr. rundas;wss -. seized " with; an attack of asthma. He 5ied 'lat night in his room at a . local : ecu u . 1 As. i "'''i'X issimis vao : GOIIIOL STIlftlTS Lausanne Dec, j--L N. -S.V-rMak- ing -common, causa for, their demands. the "Russians and rurKs tnrew a nomo- shclt into : the - Near Kast -xonferenc today vwhenfheyforrnaUy -asked that the 'Turkish' straits be closed to. all warshaps except Turkish and that the Dardanelles Je fortified by tns xuras as "they, were before the. war. v -Tha demand was voicea oy ueorges Tchltcherin,: head of the "ausalan soviet delegations f i .r-; - . ; - " ii Ismet Pasha,ileader ' of, tha TurKlstt envoys.! followed,;; ' say ing f that' "Rus- "...llnn'-w,, - .nHr.hr fill t i w factory ", to the Turks." CAUSES OSFU8I02t - ' The" -conference v -was thrown into consternation, for there had been -evidence:- that the Turks and ' Russians were drifting apart, and t would -not execute - their ' threat ; to ' form- a. bloc against, the -allies. - Lord ' Curson, ! head of 1 the British delegation, 'and E. J Venizelos, head of the "Greek envoys, left the,s: meeting without . speaking. : Both were pessi mistic' ever 'the developments.' ,-'---rt:-:.-. By pooling their demands thai Turks and Jftussians threaten to precipitate a deadlock of the sUSiits Question im mediately, -' s . j;..ft..--f. 'S:'S7. Tchltcherin had addressed a 'note "to the- conference protesting-- agal nst ' the deefsion' to tar-.the -Russians from all discussions 'save - those k relating-; dl rectIy;to. the Turkish, straits. - V --f DKCLtXES RESP05SiBILITT . ;- Russia: declines any responsibility for the abnormal state of artatrs. which is due t- the fact, that Russia has not been admitted to the negotiations of all Near-East problems,1 said- the note; -v; A; gigantlcrfstruggle -had -developed between Russia and .Great Brita! n for contro o.t . the vPardanelles. Russia waiits tha Dardanelles open toF the mer chant comnerce " of , tlve' .worldi . but waists- them- barred'; to - warships of all ; nations -e xcept Turkey, As v- Turkey has ; no- navy' this- woirfd : give, Russia absolute, domihatlonof the filack 'sea. If lhe xturtteh stra.itsHwere' jpen to all warships the-Brftish men of war -w9UTd;bebte!U pass?intC' the Black sea at - any time. and consequently woM: control" jM:A5A .jjfi'. ftwpoii pvrijixtj '- - ' The -Tutkish straits shall be. neutral Iked -and. shall be bpen to .ships of all classes, belonging to all nations. The control , of. the; straits i shall be' -vested in .an:; International,- commission ap pointed, by the. League ofNatlons.; . !We - stand . for open "diplomacy, de- pclared, Tchltcherin before .today's -ea- ston i ope.nea.v - we go. even; rurtner than the "Turks" themselves, in j protect ing ' Turkey.. .: .We ..are, willing to have the -straits, neutralised .for - merchant tjormfteree so long as - they are harred to forUfnriitolna.'-V'''rf iMemberk f tl '.British? delegation, tn .con versaVon ' with .the International News Service, charged that Tchltcherin lld not, wish, a solution of the Turkish straits, but -was .Jnly here f to make trouble. , ' ' ' : ' ' ' gpscial Cable te;TB -JonnssI aadr Chicago , . , Haily ; Tim) w ; -. .Lausanne, Dec .4. In v.three- com mittees. and - a. t dosenrsubeommitteea the Lausanne conference has struggled with-, the- Near . East problem for . two weeks - without - formulating-: a. single .(Concluded em . r - S ix, Cotoma Five) Belffiah'ta Present - arfGiftTdaay .-V 41 ' ' iv " Stanford MTniversity.y Cat,. Dec 4. Senator - Albert Lejeuoe of Belgium this afternoon w!U present to Herbert Hoover, -who Is at his home here for a rest; abronre statue in heroic size of the Godddess Isls-'-typlfying the spirit of . the -Belgium relief work, conducted by Hoover during the war. - It is a eift to Hoover from the Belgian peo-rie. NI: DffllERW CMS TO BE ABEl House Committee Gets Authority -&..to. Summon Witnesses and P ..pers in Effort to , Impeach Member of Harding Cabinet. Washington, Dec 4. (I. :, N. S.) The charges- of ' unfitness and - mal feasance made against Attorney Gen eral Dangherty will be .given a thor ough airing the judiciary committee of the house of representatives decided today. In agreeing to ask the house as a whole for authority to subpena wit nesses ' and documents and conduct hearings. -i '; t ? The authority - asked was formally granted by the lnusek , -. -Tha decision of the judiciary com mittee to ask authority to proceed was hailed by Representative Oscar E. Keller- (Rep.) of Minnesota and others associated : with him in the Impeach -ment proceedings-against the attorney genera as a victory, as it will bring th entire case Into open committee hear ings. 1 - ; A tentative agreethent' was reached that the hearings would begin on December- 12, -with 'witnesses called to testify concerning the first of Repre sentatiTe -Keller's charges against ths attorney general that he has failed to prosecute trusts and corporations for violations of the Eherman law. '4 Th.i committee's decision was reached shortly -after noon today fdl lewlng a lone-argument over procedure in the .case. - Representative Keller, accompanied by Jackson Ralston, at torney for the American Federation of Labor, appeared before the committee and asked for a favorable reply on Keller's resolutions. J y ;tsKeller had ' two ' resolutions before the'eommtttee, one of Impeachment of the attorney general and the other em powering, the- 'committee. to. subpena witnesses'- and book and documents for --'.-thorough hearing s of his charges...-k;;; -', ' i . - ; After; considerable argument, . the committee -decided not to- report either resolution,, but insiead to report one ot ittt own-writing as.ng the house for authority to. procae-Iw ;,Ralston.told he committee the first witnesses to h sMeuncned would be Donald .R''lUcherft Cbicagft attor ney, and a lawyer named Stevenson of Cleveland, . -whose first name he could not recall,.... -.v.- - CE!iraL.fffiiC;'i II LIv'J Washington,'-Dec. . (I. N, S.) Under-. the firm and friendly guidance- . of the' United States government, the"-five- small - powers : that comprise Cen-t tral America.: gathered around a con ference table In the historic hall of the Americas here itoday to work out a program .for permanent peace and -tranquiUity in the area that has been tha cockpit . of so many, little, wars in the last century. . -. -The conference that met. today under , the, leadership .of Secretary -of State Charles fi. Hughes is, in fact, a minia ture replica of the greater conference of world powers held here a year ago which accomplished .the reduction of the world's great navies and gave assurance-tor peace on' .the Pacific' and" Far East for years to come, , " The - ends attained "by - the : great Washington conference a year ago are the same -sought by the five little re publics of -Central America, today, re duction of armaments, assurance of perpetuating peace by - treaty, establishment- of tribunals to decide dls- , puted questions without resort to force' and finally. the establishment of jnu tuaf trust and good feeling based upon a clear understanding sand recognition of each other problems. : ;, The countrlea that sent represent- -tlves here today were Guatemala, Hon duras, Salvador, Costa Rica and Nlca raugua. - - The interest of th - United States government "in today's ; meeting Is largely henevolenti1' In Inviting th smalt republics to bring their troubles to Washlngtonv however, the -United States government was actuated -by a deeper and more far reaching purpose than the, mere establishment of peace for: its own sake in the region south Of ,MexlcO.'-rr : . :. . '' Japanese Student ' : Eesents Snowballs ; i Turns; Uses Knife ','- fV; -?r?jr ' ' -' --.'.. : SeatUe, : Dec. ; 4-U. P.) Angered by snowball barrage, Iwao Klhara. 16, Japanese student, turned upon .. three white "boys of his ' own age yesterday afternoon in ca 'car bam and with a pocket knife stabbed. Wilbur. Higglns. Is, in. the, right thigh. HIgglns was taken to th hospital and the Japanese was pt iunder arrest- 'HJggins wound was not serious and he was later re- leaaed.'. -l'V'-ii -.y . .-, -Klhara was turned over to the jure- nile officials together with Higgins. . s.-i : . " 1 ." 1 ..... MslivBills Kssed . IBMHouseitlf r Lords - " '.. ' i" , - it . c. London." Dec 4j U P.V The house of lords today passed the bills creat ing the Irish Free State, making them subject to royal assent immediately. King -George is expected to approve the. bills and the Free State will then have been completely h established, as the house of commons has ..already given its arrroval. I 1 UiULHILLI l II