Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1922)
13 E MAY BE DISHED A Beautiful New Console Art Model of LEI I EUff Balkan Block Backs Latest Lausanne Proposal. TURK LIKELY- TO SUBMIT I Plan Is to Strip 15-Mile Border Zone of All Fortifications and War Material. BY HEXRT WALES. C hi.-nirn Tribune Forelen News Service. I Copyright, lb;!:!, by the Chicago Tribune.) LAUSANNE. Nov. 23. supported solidly by the Balkan tloc, a secret subcommittee of the Lausanne con ference which has been examining the question of demilitarizing the Ottoman frontier and Thrace to night practically reached a decision to disarm Turkey in Europ. On recommendations from Gen eral Weygand and Marshal Foch's chief of staff, it was agreed that a zone approximately 15 miles wide on both sides of the border, from the Black sea to the Aegean, should be completely stripped of all fortifi cations and war material of everj kind and no troop movements al lowed therein. This zone would include Adria nople and several, other towns along the Maritza river, whose uses as military bases, in the opinion of General Weygand, would be essen tial to the Turks if they ever should attempt tin offensive war on their neighbors m Europe. General Weygand pointed out that despite the development of trenches and temporary earthworks in the late war, which would be of value to belligerents, strategic strong holds and forts would be dimin ished. Outlet Aumired BulRnria. This demilitarized strip would also include the strategic railway line from the Bulgarian frontier through Karasatch to the port of .Dedeagateh on the Aegean, thus providing Bulgaria with an outlet and preventing either side, in case of future war. from using for war like purposes the sole means of railway transport in the territory. With then' frontier thus demili tarized the Turks would have Con stantinople as their only military base in Europe and they would be separated from their .Balkan neigh bors by miles of unprotected and semi-desert terrain. Although the decision was not re ceived favorably in Turkish quar ters, the belief is held that Ismet will bow to it in the hope of being able to secure compensation some where else, especially since the big powers are unanimous on the de cision, t ' The plan, which lifts the menace of Moslem aggression against the Turks.' Christian neighbors, is re sulting in a new Balkan bloc, due to the untiring efforts of Premier Nichich of Jugo-Slavia, inspired by former Premier Venizelos of Greece. Aew Alliance FromiNed. The action taken by Jugo-Slavia, Roumanla, Greece and Bulgaria on this question is regarded as the ini tial step toward the formation of a Balkan alliance which is destined to supersede the little entente. Tne latter is considered the log ical development of secret British negotiations with the Belgrade and Bucharest governments for pledges of military aid in support of the British naval strength against the Turks In case it should ever become necessary to use force to impose the western powers' will in the near east. When neither the French nor Italians would promise the con tingents of troops the British deemed necessary at Gallipoll and the Dardanelles, pour parlers with the Serbs and Roumanians began two months ago. Supplanting his argument of the increased territory of Turkey in Europe, Ismet told the conference today that M. Venizelos' figures re-parding- his nationalities' population H8 TODAY'S CLOTHING TALK New York men are notably exacting in. the choke of their clothes and over coats y are no exceptionr To comhihe just the fabric and design and warmth, a well-dressed New Yorker seeks when he chooses an overcoat is a. pretty good test of both the store and the clothes-maker. Both out Men's Section and the Kirschbaum Shops have gone to great pains to assernt ble a showing of Siis sea son's most favored overcoat types from the young man's Rag! air to Wall Street's favorite ChesterfieldL You will nd every style authentic. f I 'a Style ! Warmtli I Loose, fleecy ulsters for motor and country wear. Ulsterettes for all-round service. Raglans as favored by younger men. Button - through boxcoats and Chesterfields for those of business like, conserva tive tastes. All correctly styled and superbly tailored by Kitsch- $25 tQ $45 baum ... RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. vCTI MEN'S STORE MAIN FLOOR TmORXSON, ALP-Wr WT.ST PARK. UNO TENTH STREETS. KIRS pHBiUM JCJLOXH THE MASTER INSTRUMENT with the unrivalled Cheney Tone that cannot he duplicated PLAYS ALL RECORDS BETTER j ' I 1SiPN The ABBOTSFORD MEN'S STORE MAIN FLOOR This charming Chen 07 model is in unusually interest ing adaptation of the exquisite cabinet designs which hava helped 10 make the name of Quran Anne live. Simple and graceful in line. The Abbotsiord is yet highly decorative in a quiet, dignified way. The finish is rich ma hogany. Characteristic period features burled overlaid panels, acanthus leaf design, cabriole and modified colt's foot legs add greatly to its value as a choice addition to the correct and artistic fur nishing of any home. oA Truly Remarkable Value at $320 In musical quality The Abbotsiord is indeed a master piece. Like every Cheney, it is basically different from all other phonographs made. It is not a "phonograph" in the ordinary sense of the term, for it has raised the reproduction of music into an entirely 'difierent plane. When you listen to The Cheney you actually seem to hear the flesh and blood artist himself. it Plays All Records Better The wonderful Cheney acoustic system alone makes this possible. It is recognized as one of the greatest musical achievements of the age. For only in its vibrant wood chambers are sound waves, which have been mechani cally reproduced, touched with the magic finger of reality. To most of its delighted owners the crowning feature of The Cheney is the fact that its clear, pure tones mellow with age. like an old violin and for the same reason "Hie Longer Tou Play It, The Sweeter It Grows" G." F. JOHNSON PIANO CO. ' 147-149 Sixth Street ' CHENEY PHONOGRAPH CO.. IHstribntnrx, 21 Selling Dldg., Portland, Or. OIl-:.ON DEALERS, C. S. Hamilton Salem Flwher - Breden Albany E. A. Prnna Hood River The Song Shop Tillamook The .Sonic Shop Salem W. H. Ilohnrnkamp l.n (irnmlc Mctilll it Ersklne Uend Economy Drug; Co. .Pendleton AVarren - Shupe Corvallla V lllllllltllHllltllltltllllJllllUIIIIMIIIillllllllimilllltlllllltllltHltlllUllllllltllHIllllMIHIIllllHniUlllltlHItlllHItllHUIIIIlllie in western Thrace were false. He also asserted that at the JJudania conference Generals Harington and Mombelli had told him that Turkey would be given the Karagatch rail way station and the railway along the Slaritsa. "Turkey does not want western Thrace," Ismet told newspaper men this afternoon . "Turkey would like a plebiscite here to prove that the majority of its population would prefer to be under Ottoman rule." Highway Paving Discussed. KELSU. Wash., Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) B.- M. Gillis, district engin eer for the Washington highway department, was a Kelso visitor yesterday conferring with the local staff of engineers who are engaged in preparing plans for the paving of the Pacific highway from Kalama to Toledo next spring. This work will be started as soon as money is appropriated by the next legislature. 11 Homesteaders Get Patents. ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 23. (Spe cial.) Eleven land patents were is sued yesterday by the land office. The patents go to homesteaders, most of whom are ex-service men. The land office is endeavoring to follow up the final proof with the patent as quickly as possible. fcJ f .-w 11.. ; i lyL IS AH That's New In Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats $30 e. . I I M f $35 Many Different Models and Fabrics Come Up One Flight, Where I Give You The Best Retail Service A High Standard of Quality With Prices Close to Wholesale r Wi u a u tat'p UPSTAIRS Broadway Cat-ty.Oortigrtw Patftage?, Tf esrem'se and de- AyJjl,JiOT Si x velops the muscles xJ-"T i )4f ' Scientific Comfort y Y ' n) Nature's Doctor j jj o by Nature to give five toes room to live and breathe a n d move in comfort. Y Thousands of so-called Ortho- jh Straight Inside pedic Freaks and Fads with Line was designed funny names have come and gone since -we patented and built the first original Nature's Doctor's, Shoe. The "Nature's Doctor" has been imitated by almost everyone but has never been duplicated by anyone, because no one has successfully designed a last that has produced a shoe which embodied all the scientific, orthopedic features, and yet has the appearance of a good looking stylish boot. If you have any trouble with corns, callouses, bunions, cramped toes or weak arches, you will get immediate relief and enjoy real comfort if you will step into any of our stores and let our salesmen examine and measure each stockinged foot under the weight of the body with the Resco Fitting Machine, and prescribe the proper sise in our Nature's Doctor's Shoe. You will be surprised to get so much Comfort with so much Style. The Shape won't hurt your Pride and the sPrice won't hurt your Purse. There is no extra charge for Comfort with Style. Regal Platform -One Quality One ProAt One rrtee 2 n One Price fT rl 1 Regal Platform - (( fTm One Quality jOns ProRt- Jzjl SnEGAlisHOESO f For Men and Women v"5 For Men and Women B Fitted with the Resco Fitting Machine used exclusively JSSU by the V. S. Government and Regal Stores . , (f 347 Washington Street, Portland V)j ' " (Between Broadway and Park Sts.) - KJ TWO VIEWS OF THE FAMOUS "TIGER OF FRANCE" GEORGES CLEMENCEAU Father of Victory Tiger of France Who Is Writing for. Clemenceau's articles bristle with truths, new and revelatory.; It is the first time he has put pen to paper on the subject of. the war, the peace and alLthe secret matters that have been locked up inside his mind. TKe Clemenceau series, already begun, will continue at fre querit intervals. There will be five more, articles, which can be read in Portland only in Order Now From Your Newsdealer ifiimimmmiinimiiminiiHnimtimiirmipii