Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JAXUARY 21, 1921
LEWiWE ARID CAPITAL
HAVE DRAWFJ BATTLE
Premier Brands American
Financiers Jackals. .,
AID, HOWEVER, IS NEEDED
Failure to Restore Trade Means
Tluln for Bolshevism, Though
i World Revolution Aim.
,VEW YORK. Jan. IS. (Special.)
The druggie between soviet Russia
and "the capitalist world"' has ended
in a draw, but unless the soviet gov
. trnmcnt can restore the economic life
of Knssia. its failure Is Inevitable
and a return to the old scheme of
things In It Usui a likewise certain
-Nikolai Lcnino- told the conference
. of the communist party of the prov
ince of Moscow, held recently in the
. red capital.
A full text of Lentne's speech has
reached this city in copies of the
1 ravda. official organ -of the bol
shevik party. . - .
. Lcnine's address was delivered by
y of a report on the domestic and
interiiutional situation of the soviet
. government, aud was, in part, a reply
to the extremist elements in the bol-
1 tthevik party and government- who
are assailing him for his policy off
gianting concessions for the exploi
tation of Russian resources to for
eign capitalists.
According to the information
, reacuinfr here more than 60 dele
gates, headed by Bucharin, editor of
irikd.i. hurled questions at Lenine
rfemandingr explanations for h i s
-newly inaugurated policy of dealing:
with '"bourgeois I governments and
capitalists." .
' Americana "Savage Jackals.'
Defending the concessions "granted
recently bf the soviet government
to A f mil n f Amortrnn f inn nriprs.
I Lenine referred to the latter as a
ivujj ui Ainei ictin ciipiiaiiai jdun&iB
i of the most savage kind," but none
tiie less he pleaded for approval of
tneve concessions as a necessary
means of saving the soviet govern-
ment. The only group of American
financiers who' have received any
concessions from the soviet govern
, ment is that headed by Washington
I, Vanderlip of Los Angeles, who
recently returned from Russia.
"To defeat capitalism in general."
. eaid Lenine in part, "it is necessary.
first, to defeat the exploiters and
defend "the rights of the exploited
and, recondly, to establish new eco
nomic relations. If we fall to solve
this problem we will find that no
victories in the cause of smashing
the'exp!oiters. In the cause of the
defeat of international capitalism,
, will lead to anything tangible and
that a return to -the old' scheme of
things will be' Inevitable."
ileferring to "the opposition within
our party" to the granting of con
cessions to foreign capitalists, Lenine
reiterated his - position that soviet
Knssia came out victorious in the
truss'a with foreign intervention
not because '.'we proved ourselves
stronger In a military sense but be
cause of the process of domestic dis
solution in the countries of the
entente" and the divergence of their
respective, interests.
Lenine Plots Allied Discord.
One of the objects of soviet foreign
policy. sald: the bolshevik premier.
Is to sow still greater discord be-
tcn France and , England and
among the allies in general than
that which, ' to his mind, already
CXthtS. i
T:hls discord has increased con
siderably," aaid Lenine, "especially
as "a result of the project for the
. conclusion of a trade agreement
with a group of American capitalist
jackals of the most savage kind
headed - by a multimillionaire who
plans to round up about him a group
of other millionaires.
Lenine ' regarded the Vanderlip
concessions, to which he referred in
the latter passage, as capable of
lousing discord between the United
States on one side and France and
I reland on the other. Apparently
he ceeined to be of the opinion that
Vanderlip represented American cap
ital ir. general, which, in turn, would
b& in a position to force the govern
ment at Washington to enter into
trade relations with Russia and even
recognire the soviet government.
' Lenine prided himself on the fact
th.it the soviet government had fin
ally obtained "a . foothold" . in, the
' international policies of the respec
tive countries.
"Up until iow," he said, "we had
- no foothold in the international sit
uation. We have now obtained this
foothold and the cause of it is in
the attitude of the smaller nations.
- who are entirely dependent upon the
great powers, both in a military and
economic sense. .These small coun
tries are now eager for peace with
us" j
World Revolution Is Design.
But while seeking peace with the
governments of the bourgeois coun-
v tries, Lenine emphasized, the bol-
- slievik government must not give up
its vim. of world revolution, for in
the ' latter.- he said, lies the ultimate
calvation and justification of the
soviet experiments .,'.. ,
"We have always maintained,"
said Lenine. "that our victory cannot
be eecure if" a proletarian revolution
in the west does not come to our
assistance. Our revo'utlon must be
regarded solely from the . Interna
tiona! viewpoint. In order to win
we must achieve a proletarian world
revolution or a revolution in at least
the most Important capitalist coun
tries. Our calculations in this re
spect for the past three years have
not materialized. In so far as there
has been no attainment of this ob-
JecL- Neither side lias either won
cr loot. Neither the soviet govern
ment nor the rest of the capitalist
world has won. The most important
thing before us is to preserve the
existence of the proletarian power
of the soviet government despite the
absence of a socialist revolution in
the lest of the world."
To accomplish this object, Lenine
concluded, the soviet government
should be willing to grant compro
mises and concessions untU such
time when the world revolution
breaks loose.
the car, and apparently stumbled on f
the parking strtp. She then started
to run to the ;corner of Fourteenth
and cut 'southeast on Fourteenth
Death Feared- by Woman.
"I didn't see the man at first, but
h?ard him say, 'Give me my coat' to
the driver of the machine, and saw
mm atari . running : for the woman.
She was sobbing: lit a child who
had been beaten and had been cry
ing for a long while. Then I heard
her say, 'My God, if I can get away
trom him before he kills me!
"I didn't see his pistol until he
turned the corner. He had tt in his
hand then. He was about 25 feet
behind her. When he was even with
my window, I yell-.d. 'Leave that
woman alone!' and he shouted back.
'Shut up! You ! It's tone of
your business.' I pulled my head
back in the window because I
thought. he was going to shoot at me.
I looked out again just as he caught
up with the woman and shot her.
There were two shots and then two
more when she seemed to try to get
up from the pavement. Then he ran
toward Morrison street."
Lotlaao Bnerr at Wltneas.
During an exhaustive cross-examination
of Pratt, Lotisso gazed stead
ily at the witness with a sneering
smile on 'his face.
Did you see her (all to the ground
and Lotisso pick her up before any
shooting took place?" Albert B. Fer
rera, attorney for Lotisso, . asked
Pratt, .'a .
"No." ,J
The defense is contending that Lo
tisso saw his wife fall, picked her
up, kissed her, and then lost con
sciousness for a few moments, during i
which she was .shot.
John Granell. one of the men to
run to the aid of the woman when
he was shot, testitfied that he was
on his way home, going nonu on
Fourteenth street when he saw a
machine about the middle of Alder
street, west o'. Fourteenth, and
girl rirt down the center of the
st;eet. pursued by a man. He heard
no sobbing, be said, ai.d stood on
tlie corner, watching the 'proceeding.
Girl's Flight Described.
As the woman . turned toward
Mcrr'.son -on Foarteenth, he sajd he
heard a man's vuice call from . the
rooming house on the southeast
corner, 'Leave tnat girl aione; ana
the woman's pursuer answer. Shut
up! You 1 It's none of your
busine .s." As the man closed in on
he frightened woman. Granell said
VIDRE HOUSES RAZED
BK BRITAIN'S ORDER
Two Picked for Destruction
in Cork for Reprisal.
hear them called
them punishment."
reprisals. I. ca
llV
TROOPS USE DYNAMITE
Inmates of Homes of Sinn Fein
Sympathizers Permitted to Leave.
10 Explosions Spread Terror.
he heard her scream, "Don't! Don't!"
just as the shots were tired.
M'S. i Catherine Morris, or n
Alder street, testified that she had
retired about 11 o'clock the night
of th shooting but could not sleep.
About 12:4d, she heard the sound of
running feut On the street, then a
woman cry lor . jieip as two snois
were fired. Two ir.ore shots fol
lowed immediately after but when
Mrs. Morr ,got to her windc-v she
saw the bor of the girl and two
men standi!, g near attempting to
help th woman. She said she heard
o screaming or sotiD-.ng preceaing
he ehootins. -. '
Son of Mayor of Juneau Is
' Dead in Seattle.
Allen harnck Jr. Succumbs to
Tubercular Meningitis.
SEATT1
cial.)-
EATTLE. Wish.y Jan. 20. (Spe.
-Allen Ehatt'dck Jr., 13-year.
old son of Mayor Allen Shattuck,
Juneau, died at-the Swedish hospital
Wednesday afternoon of tubercular
meningitis. He , was brought down
from the' north .recently by his par
ents for medfcal consultation on his
case, which was puzzling the north
em physicians. . The case was finally
diagnosed as tubercular meningitis
although at first it was thought to
be sleeping sickness.
Young Shattuck was born in Ju
neau, and was a grandson of the late
A. P. Swineford. who was Alaska's
first federal governor. .The body
will be taffen.' north and the- funeral
will be held in Juneau. -
The Seward Gateway, one of the
pioneer western Alaska newspapers,
was purchased recently by H. G.
Steele, of the : Cordova Times, and
H. Bi Selby,. editor and publisher of
the Valdea Miner. There will -be no
change in the title or the policy of
the paper.
Frank Caraway of the engineering
force on, the government railroad a
Anchorage, is in Seattle visiting rela
tives, and- will return north in the
near future. Only 99 miles of -steel
rmnain to be laid to connect both
ends of the road. The work, accord
ing to, Caraway, will be completed
before the snow flies this fall, and
Nenana will have direct commnnica
tion with the coast.
m m
The old Union dock in Juneau was
recently sold to Claude Erlcson, who
has. announced that the property,
which has lain" idle for so many years.
will shortly be in use for manufac
turlng or business purposes.
m m m
The Seattle . lodge of the Yukon
Order of Pioneers has taken a lease
on the Knights of Pythias hall at
Third and Virginia streets for the
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month. The pioneers have been hold
ing their meetings -for the past few
vears in Fraternal nail, ine Ladies
of the Golden North, women's aux
iliary to the pioneers, will also hold
their meetings :n me same nau. ine
first meeting in the new hall will be
on r euruary iv. .
H. H. Ross, representative from the
fourth division to- the Alaska legis
lature, recently covered the distance
between the ends of steel on the gov
ernment railway on a bicsyle. Al
though the road was covered with
snow, the-1 trip was maae in a snort
time without any inconvenience. Ross
said the ride was more like an out
ing than a business trip.
t Arrivals from, the upper Chena dis
trict report more men prospecting
this winter than there have been for
a nuraoer ot years. '
CORK. Ireland, Jan. 20. The first
official destruction tor attacks on
crown forces in Cork city since mar
tial law was enforced in this area
was carried out today, when two
houses in Washington street, where
two members of the royal Irish con
stabulary were attacked Saturday
last, were destroyed by military
forces.
The military authorities assert
crown forces were fired upon sepa
rately from six houses in Washington
street and that "the two worst" were
selected for destruction.
A large force of military arrived
at 11 o'clock and drew a cordon
around several blocks, and no one
was permitted " to enter or leave.
Dwyer's wholesale drapery was
searched. The work of blowing up
the designated houses was gone about
carefully to prevent damage to ad
Joining property.
Revolvers Turned on Crowd.
The houses selected for reprisals
are said to have been occupied by
well-known Sinn Fein sympathizers
who were given warnings to clear
out and then military engineers pre
pared for the demolition. Meanwhile
officers with drawn revolvers order
ed the large crowd that had gathered
to disperse, saying that otherwise it
would be fired on. "
At 1:49 10 loud explosions followed
at intervals of several minutes, caus
ing consternation. Up to 3 o'clock,
however, no fires had broken out,
and no visible damage had been done
to houses outside the zone.
The raid continued until 5 P. St., I
wljen the troops were withdrawn. It
was then found that two three-story
houses had been demolished, only the
walls remaining standing, and that a
provision shop adjacent had almost
bten wrecked by the force of the ex
plosions Scores of windows In other
buildings were shattered.
A proclamation was issued by the
military authorities today announc
ing that the curfew on Saturday and
Sunday would begin hereafter at 6
f. M.
A majority of the. ambushes and
other disorders here have .occurred
isaturaay nignts.
The proclamation causes surprise
as, although such employment of
hostages has been in operation in the
martial law areas of south Ireland
eirce early in Dccembor, martial law
has not been declared in Dublin. The
authorities assert that the practice
of carrying hostages has proved effi
cacious In the martial law areas, no
attack having been made in any case
where a hostage was carried.
Bomb-Proof Cars Used.
Bomb-prool cars are employed by
the military here.
In the first formal interview given
to the press since he came to Ireland.
Major-General Strickland, in com
mand of the troops, told the Associat
ed Press today, that martial law was
proving a success. He discussed the
reprisals and his .etter to the acting
lord mayor explaining that he ex
pected aid from the citizens through
a vigilance committee to supply in
formation. He did not allude to his
report on the burning of Cork.
Among statements made by the
general, was one that women carried
weapons concealed in their skirts to
the ambushing forces. He declared
he did not expect Immediate results
from martial law, but even before it
was imposed the murder gang was
finding it impossible to live at-home
and had begun to form flying col
umns in the Macroom district and
parts of Tipperary and Kilkenny.
"The first result of martial law
was to make these columns more ac
tive," he said. "The definite thjng
we are accomplishing is the breaking
of the organisation of the republican
army. Until martial law was de
clared that organization was remark
ably efficient.
Dying Kick Republic's Fight.
"It might be taken as too optimist
to say that the present operations of
the republic are Its dying kick, but I
believe that to be a fact. How long
they can keep going is a matter of
conjecture. But it is only a question
of time."
In reply to a question as to what
results had been obtained by the pro
clamations demanding the surrender
of arms, the general admitted it prob-
nhlv wan trilA that thA nnrnh.. nt
arms personally surrendered could be J
counted on thd fingers of one hand,
but added: "In one way or another
arms are coming in."
The general spoke bitterly of the
part the alleged women were taking.
The military are not' making war
on women or interfering with them."
he said, "so, the difficulty of getting
the arms in the possession of the
women may be imagined."
Concerning the suggestion that the
people of Cork form a vigilance com
mittee, the general eajd:
'Sixteen months ago when I first
ame to Ireland, county Clare was a
hotbed of republican activities."
General Strickland condemned in
discriminate reprisals, but held that
official reprisals not only were jus
tified but necessary.
But," he added, "I don't like to
BRIDE'S FIGHT RELATED
Continued Vrom First Page.)
retired about ll o'clock in a room
fronting on Fourteenth street, from
the windows of which he could see
half of the south sUewalk of Alder
street as far west as Fifteenth.
."I was asleep when the cries of a
woman awakened m," he said. "I
looked out the window and saw an
automobile going east !-on Alder
street, at about , ten miles an hour.
It seemed to stop near the curbing
and a. woman sort of fell out she
; just came out, she didn't step- out of
RECOIL WORSE THAN KICK
3lule Is Dead; Injured Man In Hos
pital Will Recover. ' ' -HTNTSVILLE,
Ala.. Jan. 20. The
claim r( Joseph Jones to hospital at
taches "that he had "some bean" was
borne out today when his story that
he had been kicked by a mule on the
head and that as a result the animal
was lying helpless with a broken leg.
was lnvesugatea ana louna to De true.
Jones said his a: was blocked by. a
stray mule and he made a threatening
gesture to frlgh.en it away. It re
fused to budge, however, replying
with a well-directed kick to the brow.
TLe mule's leg was broken in two
places. It was pronounced a helpless
cripple and shot. - Jones will recover.
Bntte Mines Employ 7000.
BUTTE, Jront., Jan. 20. A complete
canvass of the mining companies op
erating at Butte shows that 7000 per
sons are employed in the industry in
this district. This includes miners,
surface workers and office help.
MAN" SHOT DEAD IV BED
Wife Sees Killers Take Lifo of Her
Husband.
DUBLIN. Jan. 20. District Inspec
toti Tobias O'Sullivan was found shot
dead today hear the Distowel bar
racks, county Kerry.
Jeffrey McDonald, laborer, was
shot dead in bed in the presence of
hiB wife at Abbeyleix, county Queens.
Three men are alleged to have
killed him. .
District Inspector Clarke, a ser
geant, and four constables were
killed and a sergeant and constable
wounded in an ambush at 3:30 o'clock I
this afternoon at Glenwood near Six- j
Mile Bridge, it was announced by the
authorities in Dublin Castle this eve
ning. The car in which the constables
were proceeding was burned and all
arms taken. It is believed that the
ambushing party suffered casualties,
but to what extent is not known.
The military authorities issued a
proclamation today declaring that if
bomb and firearms attacks on crown
forces in motor cars continues, "well
known rebels will be carried as hos
tages for the safe conduct of the oc
cupants of all motor vehicles which
are the property of the armed forces
of the crown." f
LOXDOX CENTERS RAIDED
Police Say Tliey Seized Important
Sinn "Fein Documents.
LONDON.- Jan. '20.-rAlleged Sinn
Fein centersnn this city were sub-1
jected to simultaneous raids by Scot
land Yard detectives late last night,
says the Daily Graph'C. Euilo.'ngs in
both the east end and the west end, I
notably in . Bayswater, Barnsbury,
Paddington, Stepheney, Eastham and
Hanwell, were raided and it Is stated
a number of important documents
were seized.
Local importance attached to a ra.d
on a four-story house in Colville Ter
race, Bayswater, which was thorough
ly searched for hours.
COMMITTEE OF 100 REPORTS
Document Based on Statements
Made by Witnesses.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. A -pre
liminary report to ccntain conclusions
and recommendations" Is being pre
pared by the commission of the com
mittee of 100 investigating conditions
in Ireland and will be issued soon, it
was announced today.
The report will be based on state
ments made before the commission. It
was said, but the hearings will be
continued indefinitely anil any new
facts developed will be included in
an appendix to the report now being
prepared.
GORE PLEADS FOR IRFXAXD
Senator TTrges America and World
to nelp Remove Shackles.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. A plea
that-Ireland be given independence
was made tonight by Senator Thoma:
P. Gore of Oklahoma at the 54th an
nual meeting of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. He urged that "Ameri
ca and the world help remove, the
shackles from Ireland."
"I wish Great Britain might yet
see it would contribute as much t
her interests as to her glory to ad
just this age-long quarrel," he said
ALIEN SEAMEN DEPLORED
TRAIXLXG OF AMERICAN'S
URGED Br W. G. GRAMBS.
Foreigners Declared to Be Making
Every Effort to Drive Boys of
United States From Sea.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 20.
(Special.) W. G. Grambs, manage
of the Puget Sound Power & Light
company, who in 1917-1918 organized
for the government the officers
training schools throughout the
northwest and the training sta
tion at West Seattle for the train
ing of cj-ews, stated in a communi
cation received by the chamber of
commerce that at the present time
36 per cent of the crews of Ameri
can ships sailing from this port are
aliens, and 15 per cent of the off!
cers are not American born.
He urged indorsement of the
memorial to have congress provide
funds to maintain the training ser
vice of the shipping board.
He wrote in part: "To appreciate
the situation, one must know the
conditions existing on our ships at
the time the training service was
instituted. Only 10 per cent of the
seamen sailing on American ships
were American born, and only 30
per cent were naturalized citizens.
Ninety per cent of the officers were
of foreign birth.
"During the two and one half
years of Its existence, the recruiting
service at Seattle has reduced the
percentage of alien seamen to 36 per
cent and of foreign officers to 75
per cent. In spite of this, it is still
the experience of graduates of the
training station who are placed on
board our ships that they are perse
cuted by the alien seamen and by
the seamen of foreign birth who
have been naturalized, and by the
foreign-born officers. Every effort
is made to drive these American
boys from the sea."
Victim Hit With Bottle.
As he entered his'room at the Over
land hotel. Second and Couch streets,
late last night, Frank Pokarny, aged
43, laborer, was struck over the head
with a bottle wielded by one or two
More Foreign Loans Opposed.
WASHINGTON, N Jan. 20. A bill to
prohibit further loans to foreign
governments was introduced today by
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri.
Best grades eoal. Prompt delivery.
Diamond Coal VOv Bdwy. 3037. Adv.
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amS , . . ... ..aaa....... ....... ...a'aaaaa ... a a a-. . a . a a-a a . a rtlV
Vac
G
M
Address ......
Date of Birth.
Occupation.1.
A
E
ppare! Shop
264 ALDER STREET
Near Third, Next to Jones' Market
Clean Up S
ale
Hundreds and hundreds of ready-to-wear
garments to be closed out at once. Women's
suits, coats, dresses, waists and skirts to be
closed out regardless of cost.
Women's Suits
To close out
$6.95
Women's Up-to-Date
Coats
To close out at once
$7.95
Suits
$35.00 to $60.00 suits to close jjg Qg
I
Coats Must Go!
$25.00 to $55.00 coats to close j J g
a
masked assailants. The men were
crouching within the room and are
said to have but finished a fruitless
search for valuables. Finding nothing
they started to escape when Pokarny
entered. He was rushed to the police
emergency nospital, where It was
found his injuries were not eerious.
Pokarny eaid all the money he pos
sesses he carries with him.
RADIO DEAL STIRS JAPAN
Government Protests Against Chi
nese-American Contract.
PEKIX. Jan. 19. Japan has lodged
a protest against a contract entered
into between the ministry fit com
munications and the American Fed
eral company for construction of a
wireless plant at Shanghai.
The protest is made on the ground
that the contract infringes rights ac
quired two years ago by a Japanese
company.
Lumber Dealers to Meet.
WAI.LA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 20.-
(Special.) Turn a Lum lumber yard
managers of Oregon and Washing
ton will meet Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week at the
headquarters of the company in this
city. The company has 50 yards. Kn
tertainment will be provided for the
wives, mothers and daughters of the
managers. . '
Suit Goe's by Default.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 20.
(Special.) The suit against the Co
lumbia Basin OH company for labor
liens went by detault Tuesday tvthe
pl.-.intiffs. and Attorney Gillis Imme
diately asked for an order vacating
judgment. He asserted that through
a misunderstanding in dates the de
fendant was prevented from defend
ing the case. The plaintiffs were
V. C. Jones, who filed a claim for
J306; H. . Zerner for $126, and R. L.
Kussell for 195.
Texas Labor Court Planned.
AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 20, Creation
of a court of industrial relations sim
ilar to the Kansas law, was proposed
in a bill introduced in the Texas
senate today. 1
Silk and Satin Dresses
$25.00 to $50.00 dresses to
close ouV $18.95 jjj. Qg
Silk Waists and
Sweaters $2.95
Sweaters at 98c Each
Values to $4
Silk Dresses
$7.95
To close out
at
"W "Kallr Gray." LI4
H iVCirf-i. -iii II on th vast Slorr
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A golden romanc
of the dys of -
'lly Gray." Laid
on the vast Sierra
slopes anions th
plant redwoods.
Mad of the biz-
ffeaC, tendarest
"human life.
Western Atmospheric Setting;.
2-Reel Mark Sennett Comedy
Liberty Direst of JVewa.
Ken tea and Our Grand Organ.
LAST TIMKS TODAY
WILLIAM S.
HART
"The Testiriq
Block"
M
C O M I N G
IDSUMMER
ADNESS
TOMORRO W
G O I N G
-eliotrope
LAST TIMES TODAY
STAYING ALWAYS
COLUMBIA
PICTURE PLAYERS
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