The Monmouth herald., March 03, 1922, Image 7

7
Stc'y. Denby Hears in?.rket Reports By Wireless
Secretary Denby said he doubted
very much the wisdom of artificially
keeping up "navy yards, some of
which must inevitably be closed, at
the expense of private yards, thereby
perhaps causing the destruction of
the latter.” When the navy yards are
not required to maintain the fleet, he
said, "they should be abandoned or
leased to private concerns who may
find employment for them.”
WAY IS CLEARts
TREATY DISCUSSA.
Pacific Treaty Is Favorably
Reported By Foreign Re­
lations Committee.
Washington. D C.—Finally accept
lng a compromise reservation pro­
gramme, the foreign relations com
Anti-Toxin Sought; Death Results In
mittee cleared the way for transfer
Five to 71 Hours.
of the arms conference treaty debate
Washington. I). C.— Domestic anl-
to the open senate.
| m ils are threatened by a new and
The four-power Pacific treaty, which
I dVeaded disease which causes death
has proved the most troublesome of
| In from five to 71 hours, according to
the arms conference agreements In
a bulletin issued by the public health
committee discussions, was ordered
! service. Efforts are being made to
favorably reported with a blanket res
produce an anti-toxin.
ervatlon drawn by committee mem
Suggestions that the organism of
bers after consultation with President
the disease is the same which causes
Harding.
“ Umber neck” in chickens have net
At the same time, the committee
been demonstrated, the bulletins said.
acted favorably on the naval Umita
tlon and submarine treaties, voting
Harding Favors Navy of 8C.000.
virtually without debate and with the
Washington, D. C.— President Hard­ understanding that members could
ing is favorable to cutting the enlisted further present their views on the
personnel of the navy to "between senate floor.
60,000 and 80.000 men," but wants the
In reporting favorably the four-
authorized strength left at a higher power Pacific treaty the foreign rela
figure, "possibly 100,000 men,” mem­ tiens committee ¿divided. 10 to 3. with
bers of the house naval affairs com­ Senators Borah« republican. Idaho;
mittee said, following a two-hour con­ Johnson, repuhlcau, i California, aud
ference at the white house.
Shields, democrat, > Tennessee, voting
in the negative. A lllth e other eight
republican members \supported the
Grange to Meet in Wichita.
Wichita. Has. — The next annual motion and were|jolns<A by two demo­
| meeting of the National Grange asso­ crats. Williams.(Mississippi, aud Pom-
ciation will be held In Wichita. An­ erene, Ohio.
By the same ivote,)10 (to 3, but with
nouncement to that effect was made
by Barton Needham of l.ane, Kas., Senators Willftinis. Pomerene and
national treasurer, and Leslie R Smith Kellogg, republican.ji, Minnesota, cast­
of Iladley, Mass., secretary of the ing the negative votes.ythe committee
previously haill accented'the com prom
national executive committee.
lse reservation^ said {to have beeu ac­
Soviet Recognition Depends on Meet. cepted by Pre^idekit)Harding and pro­
viding that tlie Jtreaty contemplates
l ’uris. — Recognition of Russia by
I "no commitment! to armed force, no
Greut Britain and France depends up­
alliance, no obligation to join in any
on the outcome of the first conference
defense.”
Several proposed substl-
with soviet representatives at the
i tutes and amendments were voted
Genoa conference. Premier Poincare
down.
l
declared here upon his return from
In the sen ate'tlie four-power treaty
the meeting with Premier Lloyd
\ alone apparently • faces a prolonged
Ceoree at Boulogne.
debate. Several proposed reservations
There were four fatalities in Oregon
due to industrial accidents during the not considered b y ith e committee are
week ending February 23, according to be offered andiiw >nators Borah and
to a report prepared by the state In­ Johnson, among others, are attempt­
ing to organizet*n>"it reconcilable" bloc
dustrial accident commission. The vic­
tims were Sefauo Lopen, laborer. Olen- against ratification. Whether this ele­
dale; George Striemer, faller, Port­ ment becomes , nuhn^Mcally strong is
land; Sam Zarno. fireman. Hanks, conceded to rent jgincipally with the
»nd A. G. Van Ressen, machine opera­ democrats, who - an | followers of form
tor, Portland. A total of 356 accidents er President Wilso n.
NEW DISEASE HITS CATTLE
'V-
e
j
■B
A hen radiophone wireless stations of the East recently started
r - ’ .«.n a out daily market and weather reports even Uncle Sant's cab­
inet uiheers could no longer resist the radio "bug.” This new picture
shows Secretary of Navy Dcnbv at hts desk, carrying on government
-bustnes
I ate naive nows, educational and enterta.......
ns ate
featured daily lor .-.inateurs by broadcasting stations in the i „st.
WANT FOREIGN BONDS
TO FINANCE BONUS
W oman Made R ead
Supervisor at 76
30 Republican House Members
Indorse Plan in Open Letter
to Chairman Fordney.
Washington, D. C.— Thirty republi­
can members of the house of repre­
sentatives prominent In the group op­
posing the sales tax, came out formal­
ly in favor of using the refunded for­
eign bonds to finance the soldiers’
bonus.
In a joint open letter to Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means com­
mittee, they said the use of these
bonds would "remove a grossly unjust
proposal, prevent the political over­
turning of congress, and will be just
Mrs. Margaret Finley, aged 76.
to the ex-soldiers who saved for us
is very happy in her new job as r,.ad
these foreign debts.”
commissioner or road supervis-
of
Rahn tow nship in Bennsylv ..ina.
“ The bonus should be passed with­
She has been named to succeed her
out any obiioxlous tax and should be
son. who died recently.
passed without delay.” added the let­
ter, which was framed by Representa­
tive Frear of Wisconsin, and signed
by 29 other members, mostly from
i soldiers' bonus after rejecting the
western states.
Failure of the special subcommittee ' sales tax proposal by a vote of 7 to 2
of republican members of the house placed the question again in the hands
ways and means committee to approve of the entire majority membership of were reported.
any provision for financing of the the committee for further study.
In addition to the vote against the
sales tax, the subcommittee was un­
derstood to have gone on record, 5 to
4. In favor of reporting out a bonus
bill without any provision for raising
the revenue.
Some pressure to speed up the
bonus bill in the house is being ex­
erted but leaders generally, apparent­
ly. are not inclined to rush the legis­
lation.
IN PENROSE’S SEAT
NOW THE AUTO VAiUi'
DENBY SAYS NAVY
YARDS MUST CLOSE
Helen McGinnis ot Chicago has
been convicted as being an automo­
bile vamp. She smiled sweetly at
Martin Metier as he was driving by
in his .car He »sked her to go riding
with him. When ft regained con­
sciousness at a lonely spot in the
counfry his money and diamonds
wire Rone— and so was Helen. One
to ten years for her.
HOME
(
j.
j
i
1Ì0J1E
v
Park«
Washington, D. C. — Conversion of
1 navy yards into industrial plants for
the purpose of obtaining contracts
j from other government departments
; could be accomplished only at the ex­
pense of privately owned factories and,
I therefore, would not be of value to
the unemployed. Secretary Denby de-
j dared in a letter answering sugges­
tions laid before him recently by Sam­
uel Gompers. president of the Ameri­
can Federation of Labor, as head of
a delegation representing "furloughed"
navy yard employes.
Several thousand of these employes
were given leave without pay as a
consequence of the naval agreements
reached at the Washington arms con
ference.
SUFFRAGE 15 UPHELD
BY SUPR EME COURT
“ Except for American gifts through the Near East Relit
ae three
children and thousands of others would have died the hideon. death of
starvation, as multitudes have done during the past six years In the Near
East." says J J Haudsaker, State Director of the Near East Relief, who
spent the summer in Armenia and southern Russia. “ I secured this photo­
graph near the city r f Tiflls. Georgia. These particular children are a
part of the 6,000 whom we are feeding In Tiflta. These three children are
a part of a group who h ive been in the country for two weeks, where
we g iie them intrusive feeding to prepare them for the hardship of the
winter. Among our 6.000 children in Tlflis are children of royal families,
of mllllonares, of professional and business men, all made one in their
terrible destitut: u and poverty by the war which rages in the Near East."
Complete exou< ration of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Myers of unv fault in con­ tor. the Introuuction of tne powes
nection with reports alleging miscon­ loom raised nu occupation of the home
duct In the management of the Oregon to the position of a great staple Indus­
employment institution for the blind try. S<- fur back us the Fifteenth cen­
tury linen vvus mentioned ns one of
In Portland and recommending the
the principal branches of trade In the
immediate dismissals of Charles G
country and llneu was exported from
Bishop, O. L. Johnson, Ellen Slverson, Belfast from the earliest days of the
Charles S. West and Sylvester Mayer, port. Through many pliuses of his­
inmates of the school, were the out­ tory the Industry was fostered, but It
was
nuttl
lU lllfv
I * »I
I I >
I > I
a
« ! M I I I
M
l I I i 11 I I
" •'
I not
I'"
I I M I I I i after
l t I VI
t the
ut
i discontinuance
ii.-o o i i i i u u i t i u w
standing
features
of
a I report
submit
• d to the state board of control by u * " f the Jlnen board ln 1830 thut any nt-
rommlttce of prominent Portland resi­ tempt was made to Introduce ma­
dents, appointed recently to make a chinery. By 1859 between 3,000 and
d.inio ptvver looms were at work. Then
•hnroiiEh Investigation of the insi'.tn
came the American Civil war and
/Ion.
with Lancashire unable to get cotton
Public Service Commissioner Wil
an enormous demand for linen was
Hams and representatives of the state created. In 1870 close to 15.000 power
bridge and highway departments, the looms were weaving linens and the
Southern Pacific company and the Industry wns flrtnly established
In
county court, met in Roseburg for the 1912 the number o f looms had ln-
purpose of considering the overhead creason to 30,942 and the number of
crossings to be built at once on the Ib.x spindles In Ireland was 924,817.
Today Ireland Is the chief linen
Pacific highway at Oakland. Sutherlin,
i
Wilbur and Shady Point
Each site I ™ 1" ' 1" «
,of ,h, W° rtd'K Th'*
. .
..
. .. j position Is insured partly by the cll-
was inspected and a hearing then held ! ¡im|e
n„ rthe|Hlt pPOVl„ce. which
In Roseburg. The coats of the cross
is ideal for thq manufacture of linen,
ing will be apportioned by the com
but mi cquuJIy Important factor Is the
missioner between the state, county hereditary skill of the linen workers
throughout Ulster.
In the days of
and railroad company.
Charles I premiums were offered to
V, m m m
i induff skilled wor kers from France
Ireland I* W orid’l Chief Linen- »>"1 the Netherlands to settle In Ire-
iii ml and Irish workers were sent to
Producing Center
the continent to acquire knowledge of
The antiquity of linen Is greater lile best method* of manufacture.
than thut of uny ottier textile. Its use Families brought from Brnbant, from
dûtes back at least to the I’haruohs. I- ranee and Jersey settled. It Is said.
In Ireland, the hand spinning aud In Garrick on Belfast Lough and their
hand-weaving o f linen were carried on skill has been handed down through
In cottage and castle for centuries be­ generation after generation.
WHY
I
Washington, D. ÎC.— The woman's
suffrage, or ntnet rwnth amendment,
was declared const! Uitlonal by the su­
preme court Monda, rl
The supreme coi m*. dismissed for
The Crusade o f the Double Barred Cross
want of jurisdiction f t^ >e suit brought
Pra ctica l Talks on Disease Prevention
by CharleslS. FalrcUlld of New York
who sought*to cha/lll-n#a i the constitu
Prepared by the
O R E G O N T U B E R C U L O S I S A S S O C IA T IO N
tlonality of the a m e n d « ’ nt.
The opinion o f'th e ©
cop rt waa dellv-
f P n c t l c i l l v e v e r y .ldult person I* Infected with tuberculosis. T h it Infection need not be
. . o u r c e of d an ger
T o keep the l a t e n t Infection frpm becoming dlseaee, bodily resist-
ered by Justloe Branded
ance must be kep t a t Its best. This »e r ls * of articles shows you how to keep h ealth y.)
The woman suffrage fnt nineteenth
tutlon was
amendment to theyc<»i
challenged In the /su prenA ’ court In
proceedings Instltuter'LhglV 'harles S
By A R T H U R M H U N T E R , D. D. 8.
Fairchild of New Y. Irtijtii himself
A FEW years ago Dr. Mayo, one of America s foremost surgeons, said thut
and In behalf of th e i Kgiert^ an Con­
t|„. next step In preventive medicine must be mude by the dentists. In
stitutional league, to
jo w t H e secre­ A
line with this prophecy, the new campaign for mouth hygiene aims to teach
tary of state from
the
attorney general fVou i enforcing a ...... I "'{¡o w much damage la done to the general health o f (lie body by an
proclamation declaring] the rail! V » U ° n unclean mouth, with teeth budly broken down, large cavities or Inflameod
of the amendment, and! by Oscar 1 \ ,,>r
and other citlxena of ' Maryland, t * n' 1,11 2. Broiier method« of correcting mouth dlseuaea.^
3 How to prevent dental dlseuse.
stltuting an organ I iaj .Ion known i N«
Very few persons realise that the three vital sources o f life, food, water,
the “ Maryland D a g « , for State De
d air are affected by mouth conditions. No one can live without these
fense." The fornubr, pi oceedlngs wore
* na iillng*. The Government spends enormous sum* to Insure the cleunll-
baaed on the ground lihat the amend
food and water. Housewives see thut cooking utensils, china and
ment had not bgen validly adopted,
«iv washed so that the f<x*l muy he served clean. All the details of
cutlery
^ur( fmM| to
|„outh are carefully looked after, but when It
and the laU tr that the amendment
bringing
i„ ubandoned and left to Its fate, for most nmuths are
was unconstitutional.
passes the . ,
however clean before, becomes quickly contaminated
unclean, am.
(|](> ||ps
ufter It p;iss«* ^ moiitli best be kept clemi and dental deray prevented?
How can tl. n|cal suggestions:
Here are four pra
JUfh Il||t |n gll0d condition by a good dentist. Go to the
Bill Prey idea F o r u l S. 'Super/ tslon ot
1. Have the in
^ jjn<j
|, |„ economy o f health and pocketbook to go
F ilm In d u stry
best man that you ci
r fuur
„ y,.lir „bould be the minimum.
Washington. D.^C—A b lllf providing
to him often. 1 lirce o l(n| ((y ,|lp feeth should be mude to ascertain the
for establishment, of a fede» jl motion
2. X Ray examlnai
,)ie r„nilltloii of bone surrounding the root-ends
picture commlsston with t ensorahlp
condition o f root fl'llok's. a , r^as |j,„| |mly cause systemic disturbances which
of the teeth, for U Is these
rite pu|p# removed (neries
powers over all film* enter« J In Inter
will lower resistance to disc-
characters until proven Innocent. Tho
state commerce was Intro d« .ced in the
killed) must be held as e v p
Inie. tlon. There muy be a "blind" abscess,
house by Representative • .ppleby. re
lack of pain Is not a safe sign of
^
publican. New York.
w hich only the X Ray cun dis«o\
^ nilnnt# directions as to the proper way
Strict c e n s o rs h ip s all films .pro
3. Get your
dentist to give y< ^ ^ ^ y y to K(H>nd at least three minutes
duced In the cou n ty m*p| tCed in* the
to |H-rfonn your mouth toilet. It s
y(,ljr gums and teeth. In order to
hands of the codimis Jon of three'-tc
every night and every
morning brie- ^ up,* Htid energy will gl*e you big
properly cleanse tlwin.
That amount
, c),,u|, t(K)fb will not decay, and a
be appointed by the preafl >nt.
dividends In good health. Remember a
Mhlle the measure v-q s designed
clean mouth will not pollute the f.ssi
w l||
the deeay of teeth
primarily for censorab' p I of pictures
Slop the use of free sugar beeaase *b
mtapded that we should use
the commission «rill hev't autborlty
more than any other one tiling. . uiur< n
to us p, n8 natural
Appleby said, to I g
ir«r* the condl
sugar In a coneentrate»! form, but preferred .*
tions existing In /
mdkdng picture
state; namely. In fruits and vegetables
otatlon from Robert Bums,
I would like to paraphsse that well kiwm n qx. ^
the
colonies of the / iuntry
vT hie «.ould
“ Oh. would the gift the giM«l God give us "
* ,th w 1 1 «, Isilnmed gums,
be one of the »'.„c tlo n s .which it will
seen them." The dentist u»t only see* the ut.c^^ ca mf\ ^ ) (h
naturally assug
h, „p * .
but he see. the long cludl. of events namriy. a » ui^bead
<|ea(h of the t0(„ h
V
large cavities, pollution ot fiK«l with diges v
‘
, jiolson, lowered
Venue i hange Held Illegal.
pulp, abscesses ot the end o f the root. *bs,.rptlnn of K
n.pla
< V > h
-—
Olym
pi». ' ' ——■
Wash
> a —
m --
action
re-i>tnnce agaln-t disease -iml Busily broken
" 11 1
the profession
The late Professor «Hg. r. who held a p U .e .* 'be head o f
^
against r / y jrporatlon 'p begun In the
cte, n|,ness
'nod ty.
rong /og/
(y the cou.; 'o f that count y ot medicine, said : “ Yo.i txave one do. trine to leer rh and I y mi »
It early and late. In sea ««> « ih I out of season It
t
x P
,
TI|„ „
has
rlsdlrtton to Iproceed wth
Cf the mouth, rleanllnmm of lie- teeth. cteenHsess, o t t h * ^
% ^
< (
the
, I nor can It gi fat change of
three things must be your text through life
.
h|, lfl the wholw
venue tg , the proper i ^inty, the an
the motith not one single thing Is more important to the public
preme t ourt beld.
,
t sni'p of h\ irlen»^ than tlmt.'*
_ ____ —— •
,,m
m
How to Be Healthy
A CLEAN M OUTH
George W
Pepper Philadelphia
lawyer, is the new senator from
I
sylvania. having been appointed
I Governor Sprotil to serve the un-
e tred term o f Boise Penrose, Re-
publican leader who died recently
CENSORSHIP IS : PROPOSED