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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1919)
THE BlORMXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1919. . 9. OIlilB WODS UK SLAVS Airplanes Drop Propaganda on Adriatic Territory. LEAGUE OF NATIONS HIT Italian Poet Says American Busi ness Is Koponsible for Fric tion Over Flume. V S a . C X f BY BEATRICE BAP KER VILA. E. Coprtht ty the New Tork World. Pub lished by ArrnKpmnt.i FIUME. tvt. 14. special Cable.) l"'Annunzio's latest activity has taken the form of propaganda amonn the Mavs of the suburbs and neighborhood vi nr city, rif pcrius . t. . v- i airplanes over S!a territory to throw I out manifestos in the, ala Idiom ex- honing all Slavs of the Adriatic terri torr to live In friendship with Italian Flame, which "wishes well to Juco Slavs. He also offers them "anotner port south of Flume which will serve their Interest Just as well." He then attacks "the artificial leairue 01 na tions." of which he says: "This leacue does r.ot and never will know bow to protect small nations." His document Roes on to blame Americans, and especially American business men Involved in international money affairs, for all friction between Juco Slatl and Italians. "Because they want to make' money out of Flume and Trieste, in which latter they have Invested capital and are afraid an Italian Flume means less business for Trieste and therefore less money for America. The guarantees I offer you Juno Slavs are far more certain man the guarantees offered to you by a group of International bankers beaded by American capitalists. Rebellion ! t red. "Therefore. Juito Flavs. rebel against these American intrigues which are exploiting you. lon t let your gov ernment make you the tool of busi ness men gree.t. Recognise Italy's rents because Italy recognises yours, and will dissipate all misunderstand ings between us " Ho far no tangible result of this propaganda has reached Fium. but D'Annunito's retainers declare he Is quite hopeful of an agreement be tween the two parties to the dlscom ficturo of "international business men The students of Zagreb, capital of the Croats, are enrolling volunteers to form a plot against I'Annuniio, with the avowed Intention of captur ing him and expelling him from this side of the Adriatic. Hut as they will have to get Into this city first, their efforts cause no anxiety among the poet s friends. Some Flume citizens ho went for a trip on the bay were seized by Serbian police as spies, bu set free at once with profuse official apologies. There Is no open friction betweea the Serbs and I Annumio so far. (ieneral Orsiirill. sent here by Fre mirr Nitti. to persuade the poet to see reason, was no match for the D'An nunzio eloquence, and forgot all about his mission. He has been recalled to Rome, but seems In no hurry to set forth. Italian Penal Ode Applied. Fy U'Annunzlo's orders the Italian penal code was applied in the courts this morning. Cases ready for trial are of the ordinary kind thefts, large and small. Though the Serbs refuse In supply cattle .for food, large con signments entered' the city this morn ing, brought in from the suburbs by Italian friends. The price of meat In consequence dropped from S a pound to Expressions of sympathy continue to come In from a Tl -parts of Italy. The peasants of Basilicata. m large prov ince In southern Italy, have Just sent a deputation with a gold medal for the city as a. mark of their friendship to Fiume and their disapproval of Nitti's policy. The World correspondent learns from an eye-witness that Trau was fot occupied by D'Annunztos orders, but by a young Italian lieutenant, who entered with 40 men and bluffed the Serbs Into surrendering the little city The American sailors who entered soon-after with the Italu.n admira. told tha hot-headed llei leant to go Lack to his regiment, which he did Tne city was again In Serbian hands by nightfall. D Annunzio says he does rot intend to take any more cities on the Adriatic. TrU u STfFfU -rv VJ?f?si i T?V Single-handed the .Multigraph has tackled one of the big gest cost problems in business today and has won hands down. . You know -every .business man knowshow printing prices have gone up, up, UP, UP. It's the same story all over the country. Thousands of business concerns have been forced to do without imperatively needed direct-mail features, folders, enclosures, bulletins and so on. Or to put off sales literature that ought to be out in the field right now doing a big job of selling in an active, competitive market. Or to pay double and triple prices for delayed production, deceased quality and reduced quantity on office and factory forms, stationery and other printed matter that simply can not be either post-poned or sacrificed. You want something done about it, and done in a hurry but what? The printer can't help the situation every thing he uses costs more, and more and more. JVho is the David that will tackle this Goliath? 0 O USE OF AUTO FORBIDDEN Lnnsual Fine Imposed Tpon ex Soldier Speeder. Alfred Bukowsky. former member of the American expeditionary force In France, who was picked up twice by Motorcycle Officer Kelly for driv ing a truck 40 miles an hour inside the city limits, was sentenced to keep out of automobiles for the next six months by Municipal Judge Kossman yesterday. Bukowsky Is suffering from shell shock and the Judge did not consider him fit to drive or ride in automo biles. He was given a 20-day sus pended sentence on each charge "If you continue to drive around town that way." said the Judge to .,. j uu are jiaDie to put, more people out than you ever did in ' no injutr now good a soldier jou were." STUDENTS TO TOIL TODAY rtopian Democracy Goes Into r rect at Hoc (I This Morning. At oVIock this morning a "uto plan democracy" goes into effect at Keed college, when faculty and stu dents, office workers and Janitors w ill Join on common ground, in work ing "duds." and scour and rake the eft-acre campus. -ITexie- Kcwter will be seen with a crew of "muckers" removing logs and vegetation, from the bottom of the natural pool on the campus. w-.., ,.,,- na women will work as gardeners, wood-splitters' and carpenters under student general- 1 a dav of vn.ir w vt- . community will meet In the chapel to view the first screening of the Reed -movie." filmed last year by stu dents. A crowded house at the Initial showing is assured. In my office I have a most unusual exhibit of printed matter of every sort the list is printed . at the right I am calling your attention to this in ONE advertisement there will not be a 6econd and I' want every business man TO KNOW THE FACTS. I want you, personally, to see the variety of this printing, and the quality of this printing, and to learn the amazingly LOW COST of this printing. Don't rely on second-hand information, come yourself. You'll know quality when you see it; and I have the actual figures of the actual users to prove the cost of production. In this emergency there is no excuse for any one to be ignorant of what the Multigraph can do and IS DOING. No excuse for thinking it doesn't do real printing. No excuse for over looking the hundreds of kinds of Multigraph features many of which are passing every day right under yournose every one of which meant a big saving in time, and a big saving in money to some one.' One of the test-looking letter-heads you've seen for a long time was printed on the Multi graph you said "Fine!" and never even tried to find out where it was printed though you kicked like a steer at the last invoice for print ing your own stationery. You walk into a friend's office and he shows you the forms by which he keeps track of his business factory cost sheets, 'stock records, job . tickets, shipping forms all sorts of features that mean better and cheaper production.'7 And you never learn that somewhere in his office a Multi graph, is paying for itself on that work alone. Tons of printed cards, tags,, labels, folders and en closures are made more effective by IM PRINTING and yet you are top indifferent or too uninformed to know that your competi-. tors save hundreds of dollars a year by using a Multigraph for imprinting. You say you believe in direct-mail advertis ing, and do a lot of it but you also believe in ; paying twice as much for it as you need to.' If not, why haven't you noticed that some of the stuff that comes in your mail and gets your busi ness was printed on the Multigraph?. The Multigraph in this country will make thirty million impressions this very day,?and tons and tons of paper will be used for the purpose in all kinds of business concerns. The demand for Multigraphs in September was 8o greater than a year ago; this month it will be ioo greater. The business men of America have waked up to the fact that it is one of the best buys in labor-saving, profit-making machinery on the market These men aren't fools they have gone to the mat with a big printing problem and got real facts and real figures just as you can do. This is not a bluff, or camouflage or anything but a simple statement of fact. This advertise ment is printed because a business man came to us and said, "When business is facing the stiff est printing problem it ever met and you have the answer, why don't you tell it to every business man in every important city in the country. You owe it to them as an economic duty." Therefore, this advertisement is being pub lished simultaneously in every city where we have an office. It is published for the express reason given and there will be no repetition of it. Now is the time to investigate reach for the telephone. We certainly hope the Multi graph can help you but ft You Can't Buy a Multigraph Unless You Need It. 9 it Printed on the Multigraph " Call at the address given below and see actual samples of printed matter produced by Multigraph users not typewritten, but printed with real printers ink, and type, with illustrations and yet done by a small machine that takes up little room and does not turn your office into a printing planL House organs Cards Booklets Notices Pamphlets Imprinting Circulars Typewritten form letters Folders Printed form letters Dodgers Illustrated form letters Blotters Restaurant menus Small posters Theatre programs Office forms Office stationery Factory forms Tags Labels Wrappers Stickers Sales bulletins Bank checks Deposit slips Order blanks Subscription blanks ' Price lists Statements Memorandum pads Postcards, etc., etc etc Purebred IfolMpin Purchased. CEXTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 14. Spe eiaL) Ed Johnson and Clyde Rich ards, farmers residing at Pleasant Hill, north of Ostrander. were In Centralia Friday with County Agent H. C. Burdens to purchase a purebred Holstein bull for their herds. This animal, one of the finest ever brought Into Cowllts county, is a two-year-old, and is backed by several Immedi ate dams with 500 to 750 pounds but ter fat production. Kxtra! Orpheom show toniKht. Adr. auxifta.' Orpheura show toiughU Adv, 3 rOD n Telephone, Telegraph, Write or Call on me for the evidence R. E. LESLIE The American Multigraph Sales Co. 817 Yeon Building Phone Main 6947
