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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1020 PILSUDSK1 EXTENDS OF Feeling of Security Caused by Recent Agreement. ACCESS TO SEA- INSURED Move Declared Inevitable, but May Bo Labeled Imperialistic by . ) America and Kngland. BY ARXO DOSCH-FLEUROT. (Copyright by the Sew Tork World. Pub lished by Arrangement,) "WARSAW, May 13. (Special.) General Pilsudski, long the idol of the Polish army, is now the hero of the entire Polish people. By his military success against the bolsheviki and more particularly by the useful agreement he has made with the, president of the Ukraine, Petlura, he has given the Poles a feeling of se curity in their national existence they have not hitherto had. They are breathing easier and if they have any so-called imperialistic designs, those purposes are about satisfied, for what may have seemed to the outside world to be too great an appetite for con quest, is regarded here as only a natural desire to win a way to the ''bjt General Pilsudski's agreement with Ukraine and with the aid of Ukrainian arms. Ukrainia becomes the granary and southern outlet of Poland. To insure the maintenance of the agreement, Polish sub-ministers will assist the Ukrainian gov ernment. Polish experts, also will develop and handle the Ukrainian railroads. Troops Hold Line to Kleff. Polish troops will necessarily hold the lino of the Dnieper as far as Keiv although the great bend of that river, which encircles one of the richest sections of former Russia, probably will be policed by the Ukrainians. The further eastern point to which military operations are likely to continue is Ekaterino lav, as it is on the .Dnieper. A guarded bridgehead east of Kkater inoslav might, however, give the Cossacks a chance to clear the bol sheviki out of the Dvnetz basin, in which event bolshevik Russia would lose all contact with the Black sea as well as one of the richest sections of Ukraine. Besides their hold on Poltava's rich black soil would be come doubtful. But to even increase the difficulties of the Moscow gov ernment to this extent, there is little likelihood that General Pilsudski will venture to any point beyond the Dnieper, except to occupy bridge heads. Although it was Polish legionaries who first rushed through iviev tnose wild riders could not be stopped it is being occupied by the Ukrainians. As General Pilsudski calculates that he cannot withdraw all the Polish troops for several years the agree ment is for a year he wishes the Polish troops to annex as little ter ritory as possible. He needs a rirm line along the Dnieper against" the bolsheviki, but he is not making the mistake the Germans made by try ing to send troops throughout the country. He needs also to advance cautiously as he is not certain yet how Odessa feels about the 6ituation. Move Considered Inevitable. People who have watched Pilsud ski, who understand the boldness of his character are not surprised by his courage to carry through this coup of his own. Moreover, he felt forced to it by ' the sudden change of front by the allies toward Poland two months ago. Now, the French are most sympathetic toward his ac tion and Poland is concerned as to whether England and America are going to label the move imperialistic, without trying to understand its underlying causes and that it was inevitable. Any one who understands what has taken place in eastern Europe since the Russian revolution and bolshev ism, knows the combined effect has tended to throw eastern Europe, culturally and economically and in all its larger aspects, back where it was several hundred years ago. The Poles at that time, moved Into the Ukraine, so the map looked much as it does now since the Poles u captured Kiev. History is repeating- itself with the accuracy natural and military front iers make inevitable. Out of the wreck of Russia, Poland has drawn a great state. EXPLOSION DUE TO ERROR CAB OF GASOILVE IX SHACK THOUGHT COAL- OIL. Raiding Officers Attempt to Burn Moonshiner's Outfit and Just Escape Serious Injury. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 13. (Spe cial.) A quantity of gasoline poured over moonshine paraphernalia at a cabin 20 miles up the Hoquiam river nearly proved the undoing of Deputy Prosecutor E. A. Philbrlck and Archie McNeill of the Aberdeen police force and other members of a raiding party. Philbrlck was lifted from his feet by the explosion when he touched a match to the gasoline. His eyes and hair were singed and he fell part way down the hillside on which the shack was located. A federal agent with the party was badly shaken. The party of raiders left Aberdeen during the afternoon on a tip that a still was . being operated about IS miles up the Wishkah river. They finally located the shack on the Ho quiam river in which there was no etill but quantities of mash and other ingredients. There was also a handy can of which the officers supposed the contents to be coal oil but which proved to be gasoline. The explosion lifted the roof off the cabin. SALARY SCHEDULE URGED tate Minimum Suggested But Xot Compulsory. RATMOND, Wash, May 13. (Spe- j ciai.j At tne convention of county school directors of Pacific county Tuesday. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Pres ton outlined a schedule which she said the state department of educa fTon had determined upon. For teach ers with four years of high school work and nine weeks of normal train ing the minimum salary would be J900 per year, for teachers with four years high school work and one year of normal training, 1100 per year, and for teachers with four years of pre liminary work and two years of post graduate training in a normal. school. $1200. These figures, however, are not obligatory, school boards being BORDERS POUND merely advised to adhere to them "as closely as possible." "In the past year," said Mrs., Pres ton, "there have been 735 emergency certificates issued in the state of Washington. This means that inex perienced teachers are being em ployed and it indicates also that the experienced teachers are leaving the profession. The only alternative in the event that we discontinue the is suance of emergency certificates is to close the schools." The people have been indifferent to the needs of our public school system and have sent men to the legislatures in the past who were equally indifferent." OFFICIALS TAKEN TO TASK Aberdeen Health Committee Orders Clean-Cp Made. ABERDEEN, Wash., Hay 13. (Spe cial.) As the result of a clean-up inspection tour of the business sec tion of the city yesterday by Dr. J. B. Kinne. city health officer; E. F. Mc Conaghy, plumbing inspector, and I X S V R A ' C E A DAIRY LEADER SEEKS LEGIS- r I.AT1VE SEAT. Alma Iv. Ivalz. Alma D. Katz, candidate for republican nomination for rep resentative from Multnomah county, was born' in Salt Lake City. He managed an insurance company in Oregon for 15 years and is president of the Dairy men's league. This is the first time that he has been a can didate for office, although he has been active in party af fairs. Mr. Katz is best known to the general public through his con nection with the dairymen. His slogan Is: "Justice to the Busi ness man and the farmer; busi nesslike taxation." In his plat form he says the next legisla tive session will have important duties In straightening out tan gled taxation problems and will be concerned with questions vitally affecting business, agri culture and, in particular, dai rying. As a business man and' a farmer with a dairy ranch, he submits his candidacy. Councilman G.- F. Wellma, several complaints were filed with Police Judge Taggart. The chief of police was directed to see that the entrance to the city hall is cleaned. A. H. Blood, city engineer, and George Bowen, city water super intendent, also were cited. The eating places of the city were found particularly clean with the ex ception of a few conducted by for eigners. THE DALLES BANK ELECTS George C. Blakely President of Xew Institution. THE DALLES, Or., May 13. (Spe cial.) Organization of the Wasco County bank was effected yesterday at a meeting of stockholders. The following officers were chosen: George C. Blakeley, president; Thomas H. West, vice-president; E. E. Fitz water, cashier. Directors elected are: George C. Blakeley, J. Park Bolton, Dr. H. C. Dodds. Robert L. Stevens and Thomas H. West. Mr. West and Mr. Fitzwater will have active charge of the management. They have been connected for many years with the Ladd & Tilton bank of Portland. Alterations In the Houghton build ing at Second and Washington streets are being rushed and the bank ex pects to open Its doors shortly. t LEADER SEEKS LEGIS- t J LAT1VE SEAT. t i v t ; : . I iiiiii-iiMi -II in r mi ml T (signed) II -O Requires fewer minutes of home cooking. The HO Mills BufFaio.NX Ihe steam -cooked. . and doubled to as ted OAT- FOOD ROY KEENE NCTEP AGGIE STUDEXT BODY TO - ELECT XEXT WEEK. , Salem Senior Only Choice Tor President of Body; Other Offices Contested. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGE, Corvallis. May 13. (Special.) Roy S. Keene. senior In agriculture, from Salem, was the only nominee for president of the student body for next year, at the meeting held here Wednes day. Bernlce Hannesj of Portland and Frances Castner of Hood River were nominated for the office of sec retary of the student assembly and board of control. Two nominees for the office of first vice-president coming from the senior class were Alan Brandes, Portland, and Paul W. Scea, Milton. Ben Schumacher of Portland and Helen. King of Salem will compete for the office of second vice-president, this office being filled from the junior class. Oliver Hazen, Snohomish, Wash., and Ransom Cook, Portland, received nomination for vice-president from the sopho more class. Nominees for Editor of the Oregon Agricultural College Barometer were George Henderson, Barstow. Cal., and W. B. Hayes. Pasadena, Cal. Tell leader "nominees were Kenneth Hall, Portland: Robert Stamm, Eugene, and William Mathisen, Montpelier, Idaho. . Persons named for the greater Oregon Agricultural college commit tee the highest three to be chosen, were Grace Maxwell. Weiser, Idaho; Orval Bodle. Bay City; Ivan Stewart, Corvallis: Mary Woodward, Portland; Charles Wetzer. Portland; Clorin J. Layton, Rathdrum, Idaho, and Will iam Heiss, Pasadena, Cal. Elections will be held by ballot next week. JUNKETERS VISIT COLLEGE SALEM CHEKRIAJfS ARE GUESTS ' OF. CORVALLIS PEOPLE. Hopes and Needs of Institution Ex plained by X. It. Moore of . Board of Regents. CORVALLIS. Or.. May 13. (Spe cial) Fifty-six members of the Salem Commercial club and Cherrians, ac companied, by 15 business men from Eugene, came to' Corvallis yes terday to investigate for themselves the overcrowded conditions of tne agricultural college., They were met at Eugene by the president and sec retary of the Corvallis Commercial club and by the mayor of Corvallis. who piloted the visitors over the Pa cific highway to the "heart of the valley." Convocation was held in the men's gymnasium, there being no regular assembly hall at the college. The visitors expressed themselves as pleased with the showing made. N. R. Moore, regent of the college, had charge of the meeting in the ab sence of Dr. Kerr. He welcomed the visitors and told something of what the college was doing, what It hoped to do and what It very badly needed. Short speeches were made by C. B. Clancy, Jim Elvin, David Graham of Eugene, and J. K. Weatherford. The visitors were then taken for a ride over the college grounds, after which the Corvallis Commercial Club en tertained. Hoover Meetings Held. Three Hoover meetings were held yesterday at which W. K. Newell, City Engineer Laurgaard and J. C, Stevens were the speakers. The meet ings were held at the noon hour at the Coast Culvert & Flume company's plant In Kenton, the McDougall-Over-mire steel plant and the Peninsula Shipbuilding company's plant in north Portland. Among the meetings planned for next week is the big 4 o'clock tea on Wednesday which is set for the University club, with Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett as hostess. For rest S. Fisher will be the speaker. Mr. Robins to Speat at Reed. Raymond Robins, noted lecturer, writer, politician and reformer, will be the speaker at a special 11 o'clock assembly at Reed college this morn ing,' open to the public. - Mr. Robins was a visitor at Reed in 1916. His talk this morning will be on the'gen eral subject ,of American standards and ideals. fan (MiaaqrOtaal ES!iBSilli8iMllBBHII - that 's why I prefer H-O" "H-O oat i food is one of the most nourishing foods for invalids and well jieople too. "Steam -cooking at the mills, makes it perfectly. digestible. " And its double-toasted flavor tempts the laziest appetite. n P( ) Today Tomorrow i.- - The Super Photoplay with LOUISE GLAUM EUGENIA FRANCESCO GILBERT LOWGO I I !V DAN- SOIA CIS PROLOGUE PIANIST ' WOOD PRAISES WOUNDED GENERAL ADDRESSES CARRY OX CLUB IX .YEW YORK. Feat of America In Returning Four Million to Industry Lauded by Candidate. NEW TORK. May 13. (Special.) Admiration of the feat accomplished by America in returning: more than 4,000,000 service men to productive activity was expressed today in an address delivered before members of the Carry On club in New 'York by Major-General Leonard Wood, candi date for the republican presidential nomination. Speaking to the 90 disabled Amerl can soldiers who are taking' voca tional training under the care of this club. General Wood said, "The coun try is solidly behind you disabled men. The people are going to sec that men who were crippled while figrhting for their country get the bestthe country can give them In the way of opportunity for vocational training and in refitting them to make a living. ' . "As I have gone about .the country more questions have been asked me about the care of you men than about any other subject. The men who served their country will help define our military policy, for they have been through the war and they hate It worse than anyone else. "One of the finest things that ever Mass Meeting at the Tomlhit at' o5Cloc The ' T'T T'iT IQiH dlJlll SPEAKERS Raymond Robins CharlesA.A.McGee Former Head of the American Red Cross in Russia TODAY SATURDAY Coming Sunday "GIRL OF THE SEA" The First Perfect Underwater Picture happened in this country was the re turn of more than 4.000,000 service men to their homes and the orderly resumption of their force for peace and intelligent government." General Wood was introduced to the disabled men by Mrs. .Wendell Phillipps, in charge of the Carry On clubs. CINDER MIXTURE LIKELY Deposit at Bend May Replace Gravel In Concrete Work. BEND, Or., May 13. (Special.) That black volcanic cinders, inex haustible deposits of which are found in the Immediate vicinity of Bend, may solve the problem of finding a light aggregate to take the place of gravel in bridge concrete, which has been confronting the state highway commission for some- time, is the be lief of District Highway Engineer Stebbins. Mr. Stebbins has sent sarrfples of the cinders to the office of the state en gineer in the Rope that they may be found- satisfactory for this purpose. Mrs. Winifred Giblin Dies. . SALKM, Or., May 13. (Special.) Mrs. Winifred Giblin, aged 70 'years, dJed at the home of her son-in-law, Frank O'Brien here last night. Mrs. Giblin is survived by four children. She had made her home with her daughter since the death of her hus band several years ago. McMinnville to send 6 0 0. SALEM. Or.. May -13. (Special.) McMinnville Elks will send a dele- "AMERICA FIRST THIRD AND HEAR THE TRUTH ABOUT League of Nations THAT REAL w. UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM CALIFORNIA Dr. Wm. T. McElveen ras,or "he F'rpre(5dfrgeBa,""11 Church Paid Adv. by Johnson for President Campaign Committee, 518 Beck Bldg., Portland. Oregon.) JUST TWO TYPES Class Hart Schaffner Clothes Good Values in Hats . in the newest and best models; all colorings. Sam'l The Fifth at Alder gatlon of 600 to Salem to attend the state convention in July, according to word brought here today by M. L Henderson, a member of the McMinn vllle lodge.' The McMianville lodge men alreacfy have made application for reservations. State Hospital Inmate Escapes. SALEM. Or., May 13. (Special.) Fred Carlisle, who was committed to the state hospital from Lane county about six months ago escaped from that institution late last night. He IMIllllllIllIlIIllllllllllllllIlllIIlllIIllIIllIltllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllH 1 Wrist Watches 1 Diamonds I Pearls These are the three most popular items among a well- n dressed lady's jewels. Many of these items are sold every ZZ day our selections are large, so that you are sure to find just what you here. Our prices are very 3 pleasing. We also carry a selection of g 1 f t s suitable for coni- mencements and weddings at very much lower prices. 1 STAPLES The Jeweler - Optician 1 266 MORRISON ST, Between 3d and 4th fillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinirillllT 99 Public Auditorium CLAY STREETS AND- AMERICAN Roosevelt's "Typical American' "A" and Class Class "A" The man who always wears really good clothes. ! "Class B" The man who believes it economy to wear "ordinary" clothes. The first class of men have learned the satisfaction of wearing Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. They know that a $60 all wool suit that has been carefully tailored will out-wear two $35 or $40 suits of the ordinary kind. The second class of men are still due the pleasure of being well dressed ALL the time, for less money than they are now PART of the time. Every day more and more men come to this store to change their "class cards." Get out of Class "B" into Class "A" buy Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.. You'll be better satisfied, your money back if you are not. g. Rosenblatt Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. has relatives residing at Eugene and the hospital officials believe he is headed for that city. He is about 30 years of age and is considered harm less. Monmouth Votes Bonds and Tax. MONMOUTH. Or., May 13. (Spe cial.) Both bonds and special tax for a new high school gymnasium car ried in the special election held here yesterday. It was an easy victory, the tax of $6000 carrying by a vote of 27 to 13. and- the JS000 bonds was voted ii i 'il i r BUM OF "B" & Co. Gasco Building for 52 to 29. Mr. Bergraff. an Albany archltec, has planned a building for the sum to be expended and in addi tion to its us as a gymnasium it will be used for community gatherings. The gymnasium, will have a seating capacity of soft. USED Snaps! Cars Must Go Make An Offer Any reasonable offer on the following cars will be considered: 1919 OVERLAND Touring, Model 90, fine shape, good tires. 1916 OVERLAND Touring, new paint, seat covers, good tires. 1918 STUDEBAKER 6. a beauty, newly painted, good tires, fine running shape. 1913 WIXTON G, good running shape, good tires, excellent stage car. 1913 STUDEBAKER Touring. 1913 STUDEBAKER Sedan. 1912 STUDEBAKER Touring, take .off the body and make a classy bug. 1916 STUDEBAKER Delivery. 1917 OVERLAND Delivery. 1911 OVERLAND Delivery. 1917 MAXWELL Delivery. 1916 REO Touring, fine shape. 1914 REO Touring, fine shape. 1913 PAIGE Touring. 1912 STEARNS KNIGHT, -wonderful, motor. Panel Delivery Body for small car; would cost $200 to build. Priced at $50 Those having use for any of the above cars should not let this opportunity pass. It is your great opportunity to own a car if you would like one for this summer's driving. It will repay mechanics well to rebuild some of these ears into bugs. Better cars for hard service can not be obtained. Mr. Farmer, buy them cheap and use them hard you can make trucks out of some of these cars to a great advantage. COVEY Motor Car Co. Washington St. at Twenty-first Phone Main 6214