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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1920)
4. THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUL1? 18, 1920 ALLIES MAKETHREAT TO DRIVE OUT TURKS Note Demands Acceptance and Fulfilling Treaty. JULY 27 . TIME LIMIT 'Situation In Europe Must Be Rem edied and Atrocities Ended, Is Peace Ultimatum. . - jjuoniLujEi, juiy n icyineAS- ."sociated Press.) A threat to drive the ' Turks frnm K. t i -n r , D " .. 11" -was contained In the allied reply to i. "i tusii oojecLions 10 me peace treaty delivered to the Turkish peace delegation at 4 o'clock this after- -TlpOOn. -Such nctln mi o-Vit fr If war Tur key's refusal to sisn the treaty or her . Xailure to give it effect, the reply states. ' The Turks were informed that they must make known their decision with in 10 days. . The reply said the Turkish govern ment appears to think Its responsi bility in the war was less than" that : -of its allies and that Turkey there- lore is entitled to lenient treatment, "but that the allies could not accept . v. .. i , " "' Bin- I.nlH n TnrkT. The note maintains "Turkey entered - n c w n r -u,- it n ni i t a b n an r ur -r r atpuba or provocation and by closing the utraits in the face of the allies "Tur- ' V PV rfrtflhilv nrnlnnrpH tha war Vv "not less than two years and caused loss to the allies of thousands'of lives ana thousands or millions of pounds. ., , A iC HieLUl jr VI IDC . ICldllUlia UC" - tween the port e and the great "powers for A lone nerlnH hpfnrn thA war warn "tjne long story of repeated, unavail ing attempts to rut an end to atroci ties in Bulgaria, Macedonia, Armenia jsitu-iieu mm enocKea me conscience . jo i manmna. - - it is estimated that since 1S14 the Turkish government has massacred "on the mendacious pretext of alleged ' revolt 800,000 Armenians, including ' women and children, and expelled' or Reported more than 200,000 Greeks Savage Pillaging la Charged. 5nent failed to protect the subjects of jother races from pillage, outrage and -'murder, but there is abundant evt- denee that it has been responsible for "directing and organizing savagery . againsi people 10 wnom it owea pro- . tection. "Fop theae renRons the aIIIaH nnm. 'rll liau. ,r A.4 , n . ...... i ..... ..11 . areas inhabited by a non-Turkish ma Joritv from Turkish rule " jieierring 10 me provisions oi tne ' treaty concerning Smyrna, the allied J I'm 1 Juillicu UUU 1 1111 1 L 1 1 1 V WUU1U II II L jiave the effect of restricting the . iiraae oi Anatolia, un the contrary, , it declared the freedom of the . port gua-rameea. 11 comenaea mat the treaty leaves Turkey a national X .state with a large productive area "and that there is nothing in the - treaty "to prevent Turkey from be coming a prosperous nation if she re forms. . . As to Constantinople being left as Jhe capital of Turkey, the allies, said 1 nriey nad grave doubts as to the wis - 'dom of this step in view of the mis . use made by the Turks of their power Jn the past. ; In conclusion the note referred to ; the possibility of the allies having to drive the Turks from Burope and fixed a ten-day limit for Turkish ac ceptance of the treaty. .The allies also declined to modify T. the clauses of the treaty which de- ;'tach Thrace and Smyrna from the Turkish rule, since in both areas the Turks are in the-minorlty. The same considerations apply to the frontiers between Syria and Turkey. The general terms of the treaty with regard to administration of the straits must stand, but the allies will permit the Turks, the same as Bul garia, to have a representative on the commission for the straits. Among the modifications of the treaty was the withdrawal of the con ditions by which Turkey was to cede to the allies all Turkish steamships of 1600 tons gross and upward. The amended clause said the Turks must surrender to the allied reparation commission all German ships trans ferred to the Turkish flag since April 1. EMIR IS SEEKING POWER Ruler of Afghanistan Is Working to Succeed Sultan. CONSTANTINOPLE, July J4. (By the Associated Press.) Afghanistan ir 1 1 ' j&j K th rORTLAND BOY WHO IS AT TENDING WEST POINT ACADEMY. legiagv-T:'i-)y.W.'l'Slff''li'-W'W A" I - 4.1 A as ijStiL -- t&&iesi mtimaimiiOT Arthnr I. Bump. . Arthur L. Bump, 17-year-old son of Colonel and Mrs. A. L. Bump and a graduate of Jeffer son high school, is now attend-. !ng West Point Military acad emy. The Portland boy reported there on June 28 for the begin ning of his course following the receipt of the news of his ap pointment. He had. previously been attending the Castle Heights Military academy at Lebanon, Tenn. Mrs. Bump makes her home at 800 Borthwick avenue. She has been a resident of Portland for a number of years, having located here to give her chil dren the advantages of the Portland educational system. Colonel Bump is now stationed at Louisville, Ky. SUNDAY opus HIS GUNS ON COX 'Rum-Soaked Gang" Has' No Chance, Says Evangelist. LEAGUE ALSO ATTACKED Minister Tells Chautauqua Crowd He Would Run on Dry Ticket If He Thought It Necessary. is claiming to be the greatest Mos lera country and the emir of Afghart istan was working to suceed the sul tan of Turkey as commander of the faithful, according to rumors reach ing this city from Angora, where a series of Pan-Islamic conferences have been ' in session for several months. This' congresa. In which' represen tatives of Afghanistan, Syria, Turkey, Arabia, India. Persia, Azerbaijan, Crimea. Egypt and Tripoli are par ticipating, was sa(d to be concerned chiefly with filling the office of com mander of the faithful in such a man ner as to unify the Moslem world. LOSS OF LIQUOR LIMIT judge of Clark county promises well to be an exciting one, judging from the number who have signified their intention of entering as contestants, and those about whom there is con siderable talk. George Simpson and J. O. Blair an nounced their candidacy a few days ago. and W. W. Sparks, who has been a candidate for the office before, to day entered the race. P. J. Ki rw in. ; Theft of Two Bottles" Too Much, iii, vv 1 1 ii i mu oinua i;uiiiiiunniiviii i HUSBAND'S . DISSIPATIOX FORTIXE TRIFLE. OF and W. E. Tates, may also enter the race though they have not yet filed. Cedric Miller, who was appointed justice of the - peace of Vancouver upon the death of W.'S. T. Deer last year, today filed his notice of can didacy to succeed himself. Dr. L. Schlemleln filed for coroner and W. E. . Walter and William Paul for county commissioner from the district comprising Vancouver. T. W. Finne gan filed for commissioner front the first district. Japanese Action Defended. WASHINGTON, July 17. Japanese troops, in refusing to permit Chinese government forces to advance along the .Tien-Tsin railway, were acting strictly in accordance with their duty as custodians of that section of the road, it was asserted at the Japanese embassy. CORVALLIS, July 17. (Special.) Billy Sunday lectured here at the Chautauqua tent this afternoon un der the auspices of the Corvallis Com mercial club. He was not a part of the regular programme. He made a patriotic lecture, a plea for straight 100 per cent Americanism. He urged a rededication of the people to the flag and constitution, demanded that they think in terms of what they owe the government and not what the government owes them. He scored the socialists, the I. W. W. and radi cals of all kinds. "The nomination of Mr. Debs," he said, "is an insult to every sane, clean-thinking, country-loving man and woman in the United States." He was almost equally severe with Mr. Cox. Cox Supporter Rapped. - "The rum-soaked- gang that are backing Cox will never be successful in giving. him-a chance to sleep in the White House." He excoriated ' Tammany and the other machines, which, he said, were responsible for Cox' nomination and added: "The decent men and women of America will never permit this bunch of blatherskites to have a hand in running this country in an effort to restore the rum demon to its shat tered throne. I received a telegram yesterday from the prohibition league asking me if I would run for vice- president on a ticket headed by Bryan, ana you bet your sweet life I would do It If I thought there was any chance of electing Cox." He paid his respects, too, to the league of nations, declaring that the league as brought back by Mr. Wilson was un-American and should never be accepted by. the American - people without strong reservations. The rest of his talk was devoted to moral problems aside from a few observa tions concerning the radicals, which he said were dominating many of the unions. He declared in favor of some law In behalf .of the public which would make It impossible to call strike that was inimical to the public welfare. Attack Made on Cox. . Judge George D. Alden of Boston spoke in the Chautauqua tent last night. In addition to his regular lec ture touching the moral issues of the day. he stopped to warn his audience against Mr. Cox and to pay a glowing tribute to Senator Harding. 'And I am a lifelong democrat," said the Judge, "but I know Cox" rec ord and I know Mr. Harding person ally. He Is the kind of a man who will take advice from everybody and dictation from nobody.. He makes me think more than anything else of a combination of the great, gentle and resolute character of that great democrat, Grover Cleveland, combined with the high moral rectitude and patriotism of that great republican. William Alexin ley." RACE TO BE EXCITING Superior Judgeship to Be Hard Fonght For In Election. . BRITAIN HOPES ARMISTICE Fear Expressed Bolshevik Army May Join Militarists. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG. LONDON. July 17. (Special cable.) It is believed here In th-j best in formed quarters that the soviet gov ernment will agree to the conclusion of an armistice with Poland, as eug gested by the allies. Nevertheless, it is realized that Foreign Minister Chlcherin and other moderates of the soviet regime will have all they can do to bring the soviet militarists Into line, now that the soviet armies are feeling the full flush of victory. If the soviet government does agree to conclude an armistice. It is felt that real progress will have been made toward restoring peace In east ern Europe. Premier Lloyd Geo.-g3's lead in trying to bring about a cessa tion of hostilities between Russia and Poland as a preliminary stop to.vard peace In eastern Europe finds little or no criticism. Poland's debacle at the hands of the soviet armies has for the moment completely submerged the small but until lately pugnacious minority of militarists in this country. Some of them still make it appear as if the Hies were holding a club over Rus sia's head unless she acquiesces, but Andrew Bonar Law, the government leader in the house of commons, in dicated no such attitude when he told the house- this evening that the allies had sent a note to Moscow suggesting that the moment was propitious for ending the Russo-Polish war. LANE TO BID ON- ROAD County Wants State Paving Job to Keep Plant Occupied. EUGENE. Ore.. July 17. (Special.) The Lane county road department will bid on 11.2 miles of Eugene Florence highway, bids for which are now being advertisd by the state highway commission, according to p. M. Morse, county engineer. .Mr. Morse said yesterday that if Lane county falls to land the contract a great deal of the extensive road machinery . now in use will De com pelled to remain idle for the rest of the summer, as there will be little or no money for future road work this year since it has been announced that the $1,000,000 highway bond Issue voted by' the people of Lane county has been declared invalid. Says Wire Separation Sug gested, but "Spurned. PITTSBURG. Pa.. July 17. (Spe cial.) When her husband squan dered $75,000 of her money last year. Mrs. Mary Dahlen took the matter philosophically and declared that a bit of misfortune was always to be xpected in every family, but when he pilfered .two bottles of fine red liquor from her trunk .yesterday . the justly irate wife promptly had him arrested. John Dahlen, the husband, was for merly t . VANCOUVER, (Special.) The Wash., July 17. TESTIMONY IS OPPOSED Arguments Consume Day In Trial of William B. Iloyd CHICAGO, July 17. Arguments by counsel for William Bross Lloyd and 19 other alleged members of the com munist labor party against tne ad mission of testimony of Harry J. Wil son, a secret service agent who posed Ir Seattle as a bolshevik leader oc cupied the day in the trial of tbe al- leged radicals. They are cnargecpwun violation of the state sedition law and the case will be continued Monday. Phone your want ads to The Orego- The couple now reside at 623 Third avenue. ... . When the Dahlens appeared before Magistrate De Wolf this morning Mrs. Dahlen began her story in quiet, measured tones, carefully- choosing her words. While dwelling on her husband's dissipation of her fortune of $75,000 in a year Mrs. Dahlen was entirely composed, but when she told of how he had taken the two bottles of liquor from her trunk without her consent she became excited and de clared "it was too much." Magistrate De Wolf, after hearing the tale, told Mr. and Mrs. Dahlen the best way out of their troubles was a legal separation, and then the wom an running true to form, as woman has ever done since the day of Evt arose and declared no separation was wanted declared she wanted John and the liquor. "Who could solve this puzzle?" Magistrate De Wolf asked, looking skyward. "I can't. Go home, both of you," and they went. GOMPERS TO TAKE STUMP Labor Leaders to Fight Unfriendly Candidates for Congress. WASHINGTON, July 17. President Gompers and Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor probably will take the stump during the coming political campaign in op position to candidates for congress regaded as unfriendly to organized la bor, Mr. Morrison announced today. The federation also has prepared for campaign purposes the records of the stand on labor legislation taken by Senator Harding, republican pres idential candidate, in the senate, and by Governor Cox. the democratic pres idential nominee, when he was a member of the house. Phone your want ads to The Orego- hotelkeeper on Grant street. I nian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95. Crop Inspector Coming. SALEM. Or.. July 17. (Special.) George R. Hyslop, professor of farm crops at the Oregon Agricultural col lege, has written T. E. McCroskey, secretary of the Salem commercial club, that he will arrive in Marion county within the next few days to inspect certified potatoes planted by farmers in this vicinity. Rain Falls In Torrents. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 17. (Special.) Vancouver and Clarke counties were visited by an unusually heavy rain atorm about 4 o'clock this morning. For a short period the rain fell in torrents, accompanied by light ning and thunder. Rate Hearing to Come TJp. SALEM. Or.. July 17. (Special.) Fred Williams, member of the Oregon public service commission, will go to Bandon Monday, where he will con duct a hearing relative to the appli cation of the Bandon Electric com pany for an increase in rates. Patrolman Reported Better. Patrolman Ogg, who suffered an at tack of ptomaine poisoning three days ago, yesterday was reported much improved. race for superior nian. Main' 7070. Automatic 660-95. W00DARD, CLARKE & -. CO iiiihiihiihiiiiii jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii " S. & H. Trading Stamps Woodlark Building v Alder at West Park S. & H. 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