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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1920)
2 THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, ; TUESDAY, .MAY 25, 1920 BOLSHEVIKI ATTACK ON MILE FRONT Villages on Polish Border Change Hands Daily. RED CRUELTY IS ALLEGED 14 V E Poles and Czechs Clash on Frontlet of Disputed Areas French Fire on-Crowds. WARSAW, May 24. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The bolshevikl are at tacking in waves on the northern fighting front in a thrust to break the Polish lines and open communica tion with East Prussia. The fiercest fisthting in months is raging along the 30-mile battlefield. Villages are changing hands dally and the lines are swaying to and fro. The fighting mostly has been in fantry encounters through open, swampy country. The latest official statement says that, the bolsheviki were thrown back at most places in a two day battle, suffering heavy losses in men killed. The fighting spirit of the Poles was stimulated by the finding of bodies of Polish soldiers, who, it is declared, had been wounded and then killed by the bolsheviki with rifle butts. The bolsheviki were aided by aviators, two of whom jvere brought down by Polish fliers. The bolsheviki also brought up armored trains. All the trains on this front are reported to be officered by Germans. Since the bolsheviki offensive be gan 12 divisions have been identified among the reinforcements constantlj appearing. A bolshevik division num bers 6000 men. POLKS AXD CZECHS BATTLE Classics in Border Areas Reported; French Fire on Crowds. VIENNA. May 24. Clashes between Poles and Czechs are continuing in the Teschen region, the disputed area on the Polish-Czecho-Slovak bound ary, according to advices. In the town of Teschen, it is declared in a message today; Polish workmen yes terday demolished furniture in Bilesian club houses, plundered shops, . beat Jews encountered and freed Poles who had been arrested on a charge of dynamiting the station. French soldiers fired on the crowds, killing two persons. MAX IT VILLAGES CAPTURED London Receives OfCicial State ment of Red Advance. LONDON, May 24. The capture of numerous villages on the fighting frant Is announced in an official statement issued by the soviet gov ernment at Moscow Sunday. An energetic advance by the bol sheviki toward Minsk is being de veloped. the statement says, a num ber of villages in the Ihumen district to the southeast of" Minsk, having fallen into the hands of the bolsheviki. I ARMENIA MANDATE ASKED Continued From First Page.) f ; the mandate would necessitate the presence of 50,000 American troops there. Other estimates, however, have placed it at less, once the Turkish I army had been demobilized. Ciratlf Icatton Is Exprnwd. After referring to the senate reso lution the president said: "I received and read this document with great interest andwith genuine gratification, not only because it em bodied my own convictions and feel ings with regard to Armenia and its people, but also and more particularly because !t seemed to me the voice of .the American people expressing their genuine convictions and deep Christian sympathies and intimating the line of duty which seemed to lie clearly be- fore us. -I cannot but regard it as provi dential and not as a mere casual co incidence that almost at the same time I voceived lntormatlon that the conference of statesmen now sitting at San Remo for the purpose of work ing out the details of peace with the central powers which it was not . feasible to work out in the conference at Paris, had formally resolved to ad dress a definite appeal to this govern ment to accept a mandate for Ar menia. Rraponalbllltiea Are Cited. "They were at piins to add they did this 'not from the smallest desire to evade any obligations which they might be expected to undertake, but because the responsibilities which they are already obliged to bear in connection with the disposition of the ex-Ottoman empire will strain their capacities to the uftermost and be cause thev believe that the appear ance on the scene of a power emanci pated from the prepossessions of the old world will Inspire a wider confi dence and afford a firmer guarantee for stability In the future than would the selection of any European power." 'Early in the conference at Paris It was agreed that to those colonies and territories wnicn as a conse quence of the late war have ceased to be under the sovereignty of the states which formerly governed them and which are inhabited by peoples not yet able to stand by themselves under the strenuous conditions of the modern world, there should be applied the principle that the well- being and development of such peo pies form a sacred trust of civiliza tion and that securities tor the per formance of this trust should be afforded. Recognition Is Conaldered. "It was recognized that certain communities formerly belonging to the Turkish emptre nave reached stace of development where their ex lstence as independent nations can be provisionally recognized, subject to the rendering or aaministrative ad vice and assistance by a mandatory until such time as they are able to tnnd alone. "It is in pursuance of this prlnclpl and with a desire of aff ordins". Ar- j menia such advice and assistance that the statesmen conferring at San Remo; have formally requested this govern ment to assume the duties of manda tory in Armenia. At the same sitting it was resolved to request the presi dent of the United States to under take to arbitrate the difficult ques tion of the boundary between Turkey and Armenia and the villayets - of Erzerum, Trebizond. Van and Bitlis, and it was agreed to accept his de cision thereupon, as well as any stipulation he may prescribe as to access to the sea for the Independent state of Armenia. "In pursuance of this action St was resolved to embody in the treaty with Turkey a provision that Turkey and Armenia and the other high contract ing parties agree to refer to the arbi tration of the president of the United States of America the question of the boundary between Turkey and Armenia in the villayets of Erzerum, Trebizond, Van and Bitlis and to ac cept his decisions thereupon as well as any stipulations he may prescribe as to access to the sea for the inde pendent state of Armenia, pending that decision the boundaries of Tur key and Armenia to remain as at present. I have thought it my duty to' accept this difficult and delicate task. Power for Mandate Aiktd. "In response to the invitation of the council at San Remo, I urgently ad vise and request that the congress grant the executive power to accept for the United States a mandate over Armenia. 1 make this suggestion in the earnest belief that it' will be the wish " of the people of the United States that this should be done. The sympathy with Armenia has proceed ed from no single portion of our peo ple, but has come with extraordinary spontaneity and sincerity from the whole of the great body of Christian men and women in this country,-by whose free-will offerings - Armenia has practically been saved at the most critical juncture of its existence "This great and -generous people have made the cause of Armenia their own. It is to this people and to their government that the hope and earn est expectations of the struggling peo ple of Armenia turn as they emerge from a period of indescribable suf fering and peril, and I hope that the congress will think it wise to meet the hope and expectation with the utmost liberality. I know from un mistakable evidence given by respon sible representatives of many peoples struggling toward independence and peaceful life again that the govern ment of the United States is looked to with extraordinary trust and confi dence, and I believe it would do noth ing less than arrest the hopeful proc esses of civilization if we were to re fuse the request to become the helpful friends and advisers of such of these people as we may be authoritatively and formally requested to guide and assist. Choice Considered Critical. "I am conscious that I am urging upon congress a very critical choice, but I make the suggestion in the con fidence that I am speaking in the spirit and ; in accordance with ' the wishes of the greatest of. the Christian peoples. The sympathy for Armenia among our people has sprung from untainted consciences, pure Christian faith and an earnest desire to see Christian people succored In their time of suffrage and lifted from their abject subjection and distress and enabled to-stand upon their feet and take their place among the free na tions of the world. "Our recognition of the independ ence of Armenia will mean genuine liberty and assured happiness for her people if we fearlessly undertake the duties of guidance and assistance in volved in the functions of a manda tory. It Is, therefore, with the most earnest hopefulness and with the feeling that I am giving advice from which the. congress will not willingly turn away that I urge the acceptance of the invitation now . formally and solemnly extended us by the? council at San Remo, into whose hands has passed the task of composing the many complexities and difficulties of government in the one-time Ottoman mpire and the maintenance of order and tolerable conditions of life In those portions of that empire which is no longer possible in the interest of civilization to leave under the gov ernment of the Turkish authorities themselves." M.DESCH1EL FALLS Fl French President but Little Hurt by Tumble. ESCAPE HELD MIRACULOUS Executive Lands Head-First in Soft Sand, Train Traveling at 50 Kilometers an Hour. DUELS CLASHES WITH PROBE LEADER GRESHAM HOLDS CONTEST Fula Marvin, Freshman, First in .'; Declamation Competition. GRESHAM, Or., May 24. (Special.) The first annual declamatory con test was held in the auditorium of Union high school at Gresham today freshman, Eula Marvin, taking first prize. Lyle Mason was awarded sec ond place and Hazel Fowler third. The udges were C. M. Quicksall, princi pal of Gresham grade school; Ruth Montague, librarian, and Mrs. H. H. Eling. The winners name will be placed on a bronze .tablet awarded by Adeline B. Wyeth, dean of the Eng lish department. Preceding the contest the fresh man class entered in a locktsep and ntertained the audience with stunts and yells. An interclass field meet followed Sure Relief I'.. INWGST0, 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INQI(iE.5TlON PARIS. May 24. (By the Associ ated Press. ) President Deschanel returned to the palace this evening after his escape from death near Montargis last night when he plunged head-first through a win dow of the special train on which he was traveling to dedicate a monu ment to Senator Ramond, French; aviator killed in ttia war. The presi dent looked not "much the worse for his expe'iyence. M. Ieschanel, who was accom panied on his trip by automobile from Montargis by Madame Descha nel and Premier Millerand, alighted in the Elysee yard without help. His iace snowed the marks of the acci dent. "You may tell your people in America that the president is sound Physically and mentally," Premier Millerand said. "Only a few scratches remain ,pf the experience. President Deschariel is felling so well that he insists on presiding over the council of ministers to be held tomorrow." Escape Held Miraculous. It developed from M. Milierand's talk that the escape of the president from death was miraculous, as ac cording to the premier, the train was traveling at 50 kilometers an hour. "It is fantastic," he kept repeating. ; Jules Steeg, minister of the interior, who was on the train, reported to Premier Millerand that M. Deschanel alighted on soft sand head-first. : "It is fantastic, M. Millerand said, "I have advised the president to retire to Rambouillet for a few. weeks, be cause it is only on the morrow that he will feel the reaction from the strange experience." Throughout Paris and even in of ficial circles the falling health of the president is ascribed as contributing to the accident. The train was round ing a curve when he opened the win dow, the president told M. UHermitte, his chief of cabinet, this morning. He was suddenly overcome with dizzi ness and recollected nothing until her regained consciousness on the road way. Incident Creates Mirth. The president has been noted for is immaculate dress and dignity. His as the last word in fashionable ap parel, and the picture of him walking own the track in pajamas, dishev led and barefooted, has appealed 4o the boulevard Parisian sense of umor. The president had a hearty meal this evening and chatted with Madame Deschanel and the children. He seemed to enjoy the retort of the track walker, to whom he said: "I am President Deschanel," to which the latter replied: "Might you not be the late czar of Russia?" The fact that the president re mained five hours on a gatekeeper's cot before, the automobile from Mon targis arrived has caused much dis- ussion. After a consultation, his physicians issued this bulletin: The contusions are without grav. lty. The president's condition is ai satisfactory as possible. "PROFESSOR ANDRE PETIT. "DR. RENE LEPAGE." first received Mr. Wilson's vision by talk as moving as his was then. If the president is holding for the one voice that can again vitalize the league he will find that voice within the attractive ?rfl fin H intellectual I strength - of the mind of John W. I Davis. Regard for accuracy prevents tne correspondent from saying that Mr. Davis has any - better present standing among the candidates than the -Time a nnmmf-Am fn t rlvpK him. Ittll 't8h.the flct aa lt w" " hour" Secretary Declines to Reply ii,er tne announcement; .1 Moat leader, committed. '. With Only "Yes or No.' v - t a.n j uunusts. mull v i leaders who will have power in the convention are already committed to one or another of the three candi dates previously in the race. The at titude of the leaders toward the new figure is one of not unfriendly cour tesy.; There Is no Inherent reason why Mr. Davis relation to the demo cratic situation shntiM nut re&ch the status that his quality deserves. If I During Wrangle Xavy Department at some combination of time and clr cumstance some happily-gifted leader can strike a tone, can inject a note of higher 'considerations, can bring the minds of the democratic leaders back from preoccupations of personal loy alty and put about their deliberations the atmosphere of bartv tradition and I WASHINGTON". Mav 24. Cross-ex- lofty issues. In that event there is no amlnatton of Secretary Daniels be- present . reason why party leaders I fore the senate naval investigating should not center upon Mr. Davis I committee today wound about from with the kind of generous enthusiasm I verDai wrangle to debate and back and high inspiration that would re-I to clashes between the secretary and WAR PLANS ARE LAUDED Our Store Opens at 9 A. M. Head Declares Satisfaction 'at Lengthy Hearings. ' store the party morale and give it an even-, chance o. winning in November. FURTHEH INQUIRY URGED Chairman Hale. The latter requested Mr. Daniels to answer "yes or "no." and the secretary challenged the right of tne chairman to tell him how to reply. 'I am secretary of the navy and I shall answer you in accordance with the duties of my office," the secre tary retorted. "Tou have no more JURY TTXABLE TO DECIDE AS ri'nt to m to answer a Iuuesiion man x nave to ten you now to ask it." Mr. Daniels' testimony dealt largely with the navy department's war plans Witnesses a Bjorklund Inquest in April, 1917. He furnished a list Ioi war pians, to reiute, ne saia, Rear-Admiral Sims' charge that the ' ' .... 1 department had no dual plans. Done Shooting. . During one interchange the chair- Recommendation that the grand man accused Mr. Daniels of delaying jury make further lnqulrly Into the lne neanng by Introducing irrele vant matter,' and by giving evasive answers. 'At the present rate it looks like this committee will be here all sum mer," the. chairman added. All right," replied Mr. Daniels. "that suits me." I can't understand why you are in- Young fcjorklund testified that he ter contiued Senator Hale. Navy'a Plana Are Upheld. I am not introducing irrelevant death of August Bjorklund, who was shot and killed Friday In his home, 676 Thurman street, was the sole out come of the coroner's inquest in the case late yesterday. The jury decided that -the evidence did not Justify any conclusion as to the manner in which Bjorklund came to his death. had been too much concerned over his uncle's wound to pay attention to tne condition of the room. Patrolman Wiles and P. P. Kumpf, lieutenant at matter, and I do wish to expedite the POLICEMAN LOSES THREE Two Go Out Window While Guard Is Chasing Third. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 24. Three prisoners escaped from the public safety building today and a general search of the city was ordered. The men. Bert Brown and William Dale, under sentence of 30 days each to the stockade, and Ed Erickrn, sentenced to 63 days, were taken by a policema to a basement room to don prison earb. One of the three dashed out o the unlocked door. The guard locked the door and started In purs-ait. His chase was futile. When he returned he found the other two prisoners had climbed out of a window to the side walk and taken leg ball. All three men were in street clothes, DEAD MARINES' HONORED Commandant of Corps Dedicates Tablet at Mare Island. MARE ISLAND, CaL, May 24. A tablet In memory of SO0 United States marines trained at the Mare Island navy-vard, who subsequently were killed in action in France, was dedi cated here today with Major-General George A. Barnett, commandant the corps, pronouncing tne eulogy, Governor William D. Stephens also spoke at the ceremonies. The tablet was erected in St. Peter's chapel with money contributed by men and officers of the marine corps stationed here. fire engine No. 6, said that the woman lay on the floor at the side of the bed, while the husband lay on the rioor at the foot of the bed. The re volver with which the shooting had been done lay between them. The witnesses agreed either might have done the shooting-, - although the weapon lay closer to the wife. Mrs. Libbjs King, clerk in BJork lund's grocery store, testified that Mrs. Bjorklund had asked her to send her husband upstairs, and admitted that she heard a noise afterwards, but did not know it was the report of a re volver. Mrs. Bjorklund in one of her hearings," replied Mr. Daniels, "but I intend to give full answers to ques tions if it takes all summer. Mr. Daniels said the navy depart ment had plans "as adequate as any in the history of any navy in the world" for war, "against any possible enemy. They included, he sard, general plan for war against; Germany and anti submarine campaign, mobilization. operating command, strategy and lo gistic plans. Asked if he was a nava expert when he became secretary. Mr. Dan iels replied that he was not. but that suicide notes, said a friend had told tion and administration seven years, her of seeing Mrs. King and Mr. I , Bjorklund- spooning. Mrs. Bjorklund is not under arrest. She is still at St. Vincent's hospital ana probably will recover. STATE BONDS TO BE SOLD Hail orders receive our prompt 1 and careful attention the same day as received. "The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash" Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M. Agents for the Butteries: Pat terns and Delineator. All styles and sizes now showing. r Advertisements for $1,500,000 tostreet Portland. Be Published This Week. Portlanders Wed in Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 24. (Special.) A. C. Daniels, 36. and Maude A. Cantrell, 21, were married here today by Cedric Miller, justice of the peace. Both gave their ad dresses as 146 North Fourteenth Read The Oregonlan classified ads OWEN FOR RESERVATIONS Democratic Presidential Aspirant States Position. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., May 24. Senator Robert L. Owen, presidential candidate- will "stand" for the -rati fication of the peace treaty and league of nations with tne reservations ap proved by a majority of the senate, be declared. In addressing a meeting of the Oklahoma delegates to the democratic national convention held today. 'Democratic presidential candidates are rapidly being eliminated,' he said. and it will appear finally that only William J. Bryan and myself remain among those available." SALEM. Or., May -24. (Special.) Advertisements for the sale of state road bonds in the sum of $1,500,000 to match federal aid under an act passed at the last special session of the leg islature have been prepared by R. B. Goodin, secretary of the state board of control, and will be printed in the Portland press later in the week. These are the last road bonds that 'can be sold by the state, according I to Mr. Goodin, until the 4 per cent in debtedness limitation amendment ap proved at Friday's special election becomes effective. Two weeks ago the board of control sold Jl. 000, 000 of these bonds, for which they received a trifle more than 89 cents on the dol lar. Since that time the bond market is said to have recovered to some ex tent and a bid in excess of 90 cents on the dollar is expected by Mr. Goodin. DAVIS DEMOCRATIC HOPE (Continued From First Page ) First Strawoerrles Shipped. HOOD RIVER. Or., May 24. (Spe cial.) With growers delivering eight crates, the Apple Growers' associa tion, the sole concern handling packed strawberries here this year, made its first shipments today. While the berries were sold before shipment, the sales agency has not announced the price. Car lot shipments of ber ries are not expected before June 5- S 4k H. g.-en stamps for cask. Holman Fuel Co, Main tit, 660-21. .4v, of McAdoo's. Nearly every move in the direction of naming the next democratic candidate for the presi dency is similar, lt is practically all on a personal basis, it is harmless and even rather attractive, if you look at it merely as a matter of hu man relations. Into this situation the injection of Mr. Davi3' name brings an invigorat ing breeze of statesmanship and lofty it-sues. Mr. Davis is all that the Times says of him and more. If one can do so without seeming to pay a left handed compliment to the other party to the comparison, one might paint a partial picture of Mr. Davis by saying that he has all or 'He president s good qualities and none of the qualities that have brought Mr. Wilson to 6rief. CapncltT "or inloa seen. Mr. Davis has almost as much ca pacity for vision as Mr. Wilson, al most as much capacity for distin guished and graceful public utter ance. But Mr. Davis mind has the advantage of Mr. Wilson's in the fact that his past career, unlike Mr. Wil son's academic one, has compelled him to match his mind against the minds of other lawyers and subjected his arguments to the scrutiny of judges. Mr. Davfc' mind is better disci plined, more athletically trained. He can deal In abstractions, but keep his feet firm on a concrete base. As campaigner he could achieve the same effect Mr. Wilson has so, often achieved by -the use of appeals to honor, duty. Idealism. But Mr. Davis arguments and speeches would stand up better under more rigid intellec tual tests. Wtlaon Approval Advised. If the justices of the supreme court of the United States were free to say such things, lt is a safe venture that they would declare that when Mr. Davis used to represent the United States in the capacity of solicitor- general they found him to have one of the two or three best minds among all that have appeared before them in recent years Mr. Wilson himself incidentally ought to be the first to fall in with the Davis suggestion. The issue that is nearest to his heart is in the dol drums. It is in the doldrums largely. because of the silence that Sickness has put upon him. He talked us into the Idea of the league of nations with words of duty and honor. Then the legalists talked us out of it. The country can only be warmed up again tjl tUa.r, SJUoUfiua.1 ardof witi which if. HUNT F0R0IL RENEWED Residents of Fort Bid well, Cat., Set Up Boring Machine Xcar Town. FORT BIDWELL, Cal., May 24. (Special.) The belief long enter tained here that oil underlies this section is to be proved or disproved if possible by James Kafader and as sociates, who have set up a boring machine east of town. Several years ago a deep well sunk by Kafader In the same locality is stated to have struck gas and also a substance believed to have been petroleum. The quest was for arte sian water and when none was found the well was abandoned. Good oil prospects also exist in the Stoan Coal valley and on the Herr ranch, near Canby, according to per sons who have made investigations. In various places the shale ooses an oily substance that will burn. Business Stops During Funeral. CORVALLIS. Or.. May 24. (Spe cial.) George Kerr, until recently a prominent business man of this city and junior partner in the firm of Andrews & Kerr, was burled today, the funeral services being held in the Catholic church. Mr. Kerr sold out his interest in the business last fall because of ill health and went to- ."Portland for medical attention. He died last Friday. The business section of Corvallis was closed this morning till 10 o'clock in his honor. Wings of the morning! Isn't it great, first thing in the morning, to get so much joy at so little cost I We mean good coffee for breakfast really good coffee. delicious, full flavored, rich and smooth. Schilling Coffee is one of the two or three really fine coffees in vacuum sealed tins the only way to bring all the original flavor to your cup. Your money back if you don't like Schilling's. 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