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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 16, 1921 s 1 E TO CONSULT CHIEFS British Ambassador Expected to Return Soon. IMPORTANT ISSUES PEND Diplomat Recalled for Consulta tlon With Premier and Foreign Affairs Secretary. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Recalled to London for the announced purpose of consulting with Premier Lloyd George and Earl Curzon, secretary or state for foreign affairs. Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambassador, quietly Mii.mfi iiiiiv i:mt nicht and sailed to- j...- f.m x-tr Vnrlt for EnKland. He was accompanied only by H. V. Ten nnt hla orivate secretary. Lady r:rMa remained with the children, t.rinir out the embassy statement that according to present Intentions ,. .mhiiKiflnr will return next It is understood there are several subjects to receive earnest discussion i innrinn and it is said to be re garded as essential that Sir Auckland have the benefit of the fullest dis closure of the views of home officials h.fori h undertakes to establish rnrm.ii co m m un i ca t ion s with the in cumins administration here. Some matters receiving close attention by h lirltish authorities, it is under stood, probably will be made the sub jects of express instruction irom m foreign office in London. Among these is the project to free American ships in the Panama canal from tolls. The British government had believed this matter finally dis posed of early in the Wilson admin istration, but now that the republican party platform and the utterances of President-elect Harding have indi cated a purpose to renew the effort to secure such privileges for American ships, it is regarded as possible that the British government - will feel called upon to protest against any cratic possibilities for leadership in either official or unofficial life. What; now Is needed is for these men to come together in a kind of board of I strategy which should determine the policies of the party and give ex pression to them. A man with or ganizing genius and with the leisure to give all his time to the work should be made chairman of the na tional committee and should imme diately get down to the hard work of detailed organization in every pre cinct in the country. This man should be in steady consultation with Under wood, Kitchin, Glass and the other party leaders in the house and sen ate' whose utterances will be taken by the public as more or less the of ficial expressions of democratic policy. To this combination should be added the three democratic leatlers who are in unofficial life. McAdoo. Cox and Bryan. Already in the few weeks of the present session there has been the most illogical diverseness in the posi tions taken by the democratic leaders Inside and outside of official life. For example, a few days after the democratic secretary of the treasury had opposed the war finance corpo ration and at the moment when the democratic president was in the act of vetoing it, McAdoo came out in favor of it on the allied question of directing the federal reserve board to extend greater credits to farmers. One democratic senator. Glass of Vir ginia, helped lead the opposition, while another democratic senator. Harrison of Mississippi, was one of the most vehement leaders in favor of it. Team Work Necessary.' On another occasion, when a dem ocratic secretary of the treasury recommended certain changes in the tax laws, the most violent denuncia tion was that which came from the democratic leader of the house, Mr. Kitchin. If the democrats are to respond to the need which the country now has and will increasingly have for a party to give expression to that portion of the public, which does not like the republican programme, then these leaders must co-operate and must give the public a clear and coherent picture of an alternative programme. The democratic leaders owe this to their party and to the public. AGood Place To Trade Easy Terms - No Interest I CMsM , Installs in Your Home This Economical : , "' Homer Pipeless Healthful Heat Circulator That's Built With This Ever-Ready Never-Failing - Triple-Ply IHH InnerLining FORCE IS SOVIET REMEDY MTDEXDORFF GIVES VIEWS OX BOLSHEVIK DANGER. sue! invasion of what it has regarded pay J Coming When Continental as nlprinpri treatv rights. The emergency tariff bill, especially in its probable effect on Canada. It is understood, also will be among otner subjects taken up, as well as the probable attitude of the Harding ad ministration toward the proposed termination. of a score of commercial treaties. Another subject for conversation Is the refunding or conversion of the British war debt to America. Lord Chalmers, who was about to come to Washington to arrange this with the treasury department, has postponed his visit in view of Ambassador Geddes absence, Finally. It Is believed to be probable that the British premier wishes to Nations Must Wipe Out " Red Menace, Strategist Asserts. of public opinion in America regard' ir.g the naval programme and the Irish question. (Copyright by the N'err York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) LONDON, Jan. 15. (Special cable.) The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph in Berlin wires a lengthy memorandum setting' out General Ludendorffs views on the bolshe vlk danger and the best means of meeting it, which has. it is under stood, been brought to the notice of the British and French governments. Although not actually written by acquaint himself with the exact state h general, it was drawn up by his luairucuon inn lormaiiy accepiea oy him as a faithful expression of his opinions. Its many conclusions are that bolshevism can be destroyed only Dy military measures, that sooner or later western Europe will be com pel lea to oppose the soviet govern ment with arms, and German co-oper atinn will be necessary If the cam paign is to be brought speedily to a sat'sfactory issue. Jn Ludendorffs opinion defensive tactics against the bolshevists would be condemned to failure, for they would give the enemy great oppor tunities for putting into practice in- s'dlous propaganda on which he relies even more than on cannon and rifles. Bolshevism can be slain only by a blow at its heart, which s Moscow, but to reach that city with speed and safety It would be necessary to have an army of at least 1.300,000 men. equipped abundantly, with all the 1 ' MSr DEMOCRATS STILL DALLY (Continued From First Page.) the work of country-wide organiza' tlon for the election 3Vi years from now. That is exactly what the re publicans did after they suffered dis aster n 1916. It was this continuous work for three years before that gave the republicans the advantage of vastly superior organization in the re cent campaign. If the democrats are to have the position they ought to have in 1924 it Is not a day too early for them to go to work, to follow this republican example. As for the other end of the party leadership, from which principles and latest weapons and appliances of war policies must be expected, that end fare. rests in the democratic leadership In the senate and house. In the senate the democrats are fairly well pro vided with leaders. The principal one! is Senator Underwood of Alabama, who Is the official party leader. Underwood has high ability. Differ ent men have different kinds of abil ity and It is difficult to make com parisons, but probably no -one would hesitate to concede that Underwood's title to democratic leadership In the s uate does not depend merely on his length of service, but is entirely jus tified in all other respects. I adrrwood Hu Drawback. If Underwood has a defect in re spect to what Is now needed that de fect lies in a quality that occasionally conies to men who have spent too much time In Washington. Such men occassionally acquire an almost ex cessive urbanity, in the course of time. Because of wholly admirable qualities of personality they acquire friendships and fall into a kind of official code of friendly manners In their personal relationships that sometimes unfits a man for hard hit ting and for that touch of ruthless ness which is almost indispensible to a leader in times of crisis. Another democratic leader in the senate. Carter Glass of Virginia, will never fail in respect 'to aggressive ness. He is if anything a trifle too much given to satire, a trifle over waspish in his leadership. It is only in his public capacity as a leader that this quality appears. In his per sonal relations Glass is a most friend ly and ingratiating man. In such conflicts as are to develop between the republicans and the democrats in the senate Glass will probably be more active, more aggressive, more picturesque and more willing to hit for blood than Underwood will be. Walah Man of Ability. Another democratic senator who lias as much ability as any man in that body and who will compare with the ablest senators of any time is Thomas J. Walsh of Montana. In the cominir tariff debates Senator Sim mons of North Carolina will show the results oi nis intelligence and long experience. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska has Vleved a degree of leadership be cause of his responsibility for the management of the league of nations fight in the recent senate. He, like Senator Underwood, Is almost a little loo urbane, a little too free from pas sion for the kind of fighting leader ship necessary to make a gripping impression on the public. In the house the democrats frankly are badly off for leaders. Two of the very best democrats in the house, men with qualities entirely adequate for leadership at any time or place, irere defeated in the recent election. These two are Cordell Hull of Ten nessee and Henry T. Raincy of Illi nois. Champ Clark of Missouri, the most seasoned of all the democratic leaders in the house, also lost his place In the recent landslide. The official leader of the democrats in the house is and will be Claude Kitchin of North Carolina. Kitchin has a powerful and picturesque per. sonality. but he Is rather over-violent In manner and speech to be Just what is needed for that cautious and surefooted acquiring of public confi dence that is necessary. I That coves' ail that is most avail able in anyT resent survey of demo It is at this point that the memo randum touches on the part which Germany might be called upon to play in the formation of this army and her writer becomes very diplo matic In his obliqueness and ambigu ity. He merely hints that German co operation might be necessary and that if it were desired It would have to be bargained for and bought at a price which would make the enterprise ac ceptable to the people of the country Only one reg ister in the house, takes the old and cold air down, sends health ful heat up via Thermo Seal Inter Lining-, Mas sive fire pot and through the two tun nel radiator. Homer Fire Potsare ribbed inside and out side which per mits air to cir culate more freely and nat urally increases the radiating surface. Your heater will be taken as part payment if you have one to dis pose of. by Mrs. Murray Warner. The mos aics were bought when Mrs. Warner was abroad and are of beautiful de sign and material. Professor Schroff has eiven the mosaics to the art de partment so that more people might enjoy them. POST WANTS CASH BONUS Leg-ion Members at Salem Ask for $2 5 a Month for Service Men. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) Members of Capitol Post. American Legion, met here last night and went on record favoring a cash bonus of 25 a month for soldiers, sailors and marines serving In the late war with Germany. It was said that the vote in favor of the cash bonus was almost unani mous. Youth, Sliot as Deer, Dies. MARSHFIKLD, Or.. Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) Walter Kaino, a yoimg man who was mistaken for a deer which had been-disturbing a neighbor's or chard, and who was shot, lingered I over two months with his spine pierced by a bullet, but finally died. T. M. Collver, the neighbor who made the fatal mistake, assumed all expenses connected with hospital care, medical attendance and the services of a specialist brought from Portland. Interscholugtic. Debate Dated. PRINEVILLE. Ot, Jan. 13. (Spe cial,) Crook county high school will hold its first interscholastic debate with Bend February 11, on the same day Culver and Redmond will debate. The winning teams wlU then debate February 25. Those who will meet with Bend at the first tryout are Elsie Grant and Hazel Cram. Phone your want ads to the Ore- gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. University Gets Mosaics. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Jan. 15. (special.) beveral valuable Florentine mosaics have been presented to Professor A. H. Schroff. head of the art department, Follow Repeated Colds Wfcea Blood Is Impure. Tour body suffering from a cold does not properly attend to digestion and elimination. Aa a result your blood becomes impure. It inflames the mucous membrane and brings about that condition In which chronic ca tarrh occurs and on which It depends. Purify your blood, make it clean by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. and if your bowels ere not healthfully act ive. take Hood's Pills. These medi cines have relieved and prevented thousands of cases of chronic catarrh. Economy Is one of the strong points of Hood's Sarsaparllla 100 doses In a bottle. w hy not get it today? Adv. Buescher G Melody Saaphones We have a few of these famous instruments in stock. Seiberling- Lucas Music Co. Portland's Big Music Store 125 Fourth St, Near Washington :i 50c FREE Brimar In yaor old fonatala pens aad peaclla. This ad in redeemable for SOe toward the repair charges of any make pen or pencils. 12-hour serv ice void after February 1. We take pletarea anywhere any time. Call Main 40t. SANDY'S 32 Wut. St. 124 Broadway. fiiil D ' ma I The Best Way to Economize " rBA " Oft''! 1 --rtii i1 - iffiir lit li N itiM To Economize on Your Strength time and talents you must not waste energy through eyestrain, effort through lack of vision, nor accomplishment through ineffi ciency. The best economy Is to Save Your EYES CJ Our complete optical service is designed to fill your every eyeglass need. We fit your eyes scientifically. We design and make glasses to suit you. We give you honest and capable advice f6r the care of your eyes. CJ Let us be your counselors. . CJ Complete lens-grinding factory on premises. Thompson Optical Institute Eyesight Specialists . 7- PortlartiT s Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped, Exclusive Optical Establishment. 209-10-11 Corbett BIdg., Fifth and Morrison Since 1908 01 101 101 Edwards Does Not Even Charge Interest on Brunswick Phonographs The Furnishings You Desire Priced to Halt Your Attention Whether one piece or a houseful. be selected, personally adjusted easy terms will be arranged to fit your individual desire. No interest charged, either. Everything from dishes and silverware to drapery and bedding goes on one account, witi no additional cash payment, even during i : i U Aia m far si'&IN in 3-Room Outfit Regular Price January Price $488.00 ' $358.00 Delivered to Your Home for $50 BALANCE ARRAXGKD TO SUIT YOl'R CONVENIENCE. Living and Dlning-Room Suites are of solid oak in that ever popular and charming William and Mary period. Bed room of handsomely lustered old ivory. If the entire outfit is not needed, you may sglect any set at the following: 9151.5 LIVING-ROOM SLITK AT $98.50 SJS8.50 DINING-ROOM StITE AT $149.75 SI48.25 BEDROOM (A REAL BEAl'TV, TOO) $109.75 -one- Save $250.00! In the Front Window today there's an exquisitely elabo rate Living-room Suite. The most luxurious complete set ling that's ever occupied Edwards' window space. Seven pieces in all. handsomely overstuffed with beauti ful two-tone mulberry velour. See it. even though you can't afford It. If you can afford It. there's a cash savins of $250 waiting. Yes, the same as on all other furniture, easy terms to fit your requirement will be arranged. Sl Two Hand-Rubbed Beautifully Lustered Old Ivory Four -Piece Suites Your Choice at $196.50 OR IN SINGLE INECKS AS FOLLOWS: SlITE NO. I S6S.00 Bed $72.00 Dressing Table. a. $74.00 Chiffonette. . ..T. $90.00 Dresser . XJfl.r.o . .MK.25 . . SMU.7S . .5l).50 Sl'ITE NO. S $67.50 Bed. . $69.50 Dressing Table. $69.50 Chiffonier $76.50 Dresser 1MM.73 41.7S 54.5 r'0il!'' fa"ii iT " r""" $125.00 TAPESTRY OVERSTUFFED LOOSE CUSHION DA VENPORTS $96.50 Take vour choice from throe different patterns of tapt-Etry. In outline these davenports are similar to the illustrations have full spring edge and base construction, spring cushion back, well filled arms and three spring-filled loose cushions. $125 is a low price for davenports with such construction and grade of tapestry, but now you can save nearly SO per cent on that price. See and examine them tomorrow. ifftim 1 i MM .""J li pfl I f4r,JiS CONTINUOUS-POST TUBE STEEL BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS $34.90 . The bed you can have in either white enamel, ivory enamel or Vernis Martin (gold color) finish. All-steel interlink - woven helical supported spring and 40-poirnd all-cotton felted mattress, with Imperial rolled edges. Set up complete for jour inspection on the third floors. Terms? Most assuredly! A Good Place To Trade Eas y-Terms - No Interest :f M v ILiiil i i .J r ). III. I I..-". Tiin".Wtr-W"" uariiaw- . :f .-1 M " . u i i t Edwards' January Furniture Sale lias Certainly Taken the I'rices of Fine . Rugs Down! The very interesting and pleasing conditioa is this you have unrestricted choice of designs. Swing th e mighty arms back and forth, take the ones you like best at the saving prices as listed. Terms on A ny One to Fit Your Individual Requirement No Interest Charged, Either -? $132.50 $120.00 $ 98.50 $ 77.50 $ 74.50 49.50 45.00 $ 21.00 $ 22.00 $ 21.00 14.00 -$ -$ Linen Fringed Genuine Wiltons, 9x12 ,$S9.75 Linen Fringed Gen. Wiltons, 8-3x10-6 SS5.00 Linen Fringed Wilton Velvets, 9x12809.50 and $79.50 Seamless Axminsters, 9x1285-1.50 Seamless Select Wool Velvets, 9x12 $49.50 Closely Woven Seamless Brussels. 9x12 S33.S5 Closely W'n S'ml'ss Brussels, 8-3x10-6 $31.75 Seamless Wool and Fibers, size 9x12 $1G.75 S'ml'ss Wool and Fibers, size 8-3x10-6 $15.85 Seamless Grass Rugs, size 9x12 $13.05 Seamless Juanita Art Rugs, size 9x12 S J).05 $28 W to $40.00 Floor&Table Lamps I &m f it W toMri.ioi posts ami sii wi:s, AT $19.85 They're in the front window to ilav, and a ariety, too Coll y trom Al;ilHKJiny, also Volour and T a pen try Covered M u h o s a 11 y - tt; hhud.-s in hlui'. tun and mul htrr. lK;ivy Motal-IJasti T.iblu Lamps with Art Glass SliadtrM. Ji-rmi to I'i lour Itriiulrrmrutrt on Any, i;rn at Thin I'rltr. Spark COMBINATION RANGE Has four-lid wood nnd coal ronkin- top, t h j-op-Ihi rnt'-r nnd Kini mer gas top. sepu-Mlp wood, coal and siai hakins: ovens, slah hroil- er and 0S IIOJI.I.M. 0 b; (a new leatutvt; m l up and conrM'cied in your home, including !ut- waliT coil, on the cash paynwnt of 11 a lu nee A rrnn lutrcit( Kitlirr. v ii k;i,i iimiii- $5.00 0. ill I.IHI'.H'I'V $36.50 Wood & Goal Heaters Now $24.95 Heavy polished Htoel bodies, with heavy cast inner lining, d u p 1 e x grates and ash pan clean out I:i oirtlinc they're very similar to the ili lustration. All nickel tr'm minims are plain, not uirt-caU'hir scrolls. Save 511.53. 1 1 in I WW- f mm fj iB It' mWA nit rs-r W5 NO. 211 Ol.l MI'IC $31.50 Straight Wood Heaters Now $22.85 r.iHt.lii'il f-trrl ti.iui.r with li-nvy r:iHt tup. bottom ami tusiilc tiro 1 i t. inas. Siiniliir to Illustration nnd plain nicKvl trimming. Simc $s.65. t