4,
TIIE SUNDAY - OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 25, 19S0
FOES BOOST SOU,
SAYS
ED
PREMIER
Crisis Declared Helpful to Internationale."
later turned It into a private park
at his home where he already had an
old doe.
LEAGUE FAILURE IS CITED
REDS TO BE HUSTLED OUT
Speedy Exit for Bunch of Alien
Radicals Proposed.
NEW YORK. July 24. Thirty-five
of the 63 aliens brought to Kills
island from western and middle cities
re to be deported because of their
radical activities. Immigration Com
missioner Wallls announced tonight.
our or them, he said, were rushed
an outbound vessel and sent to
their native land?
Referring to the remaining "unde
rables," Commissioner Wallis said
s planned "to make quick work of
these bolshevik deportees."
The deportees were brought here in
Collapse of Entire Capitalistic Sys
tem Predicted Red Repre
sentation Is Growing.
MOSCOW, July 21. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Nikolai Lenine. the
soviet premier, speaking at the open
ing session of the third internationals
'Monday, stated that the world'a eco
nomic crisis and the failure of the
league of nations to reconcile and
unite the interests of capitalistic gov
ernments were the most Important
factors promoting the aims of the
third Internationale, one of which was
to consolidate and organize world
revolution.
After Lenine's address, In which he
declared among other things that the
entire capitalistic system of the worm
was threatened with collapse and that
the league of nations contributed to
communism, the Internationale adopt
ed a resolution calling on the work
r.rs of all nations to Institute an eco
nomic blockade of Poland.
Lenlna pointed out that even in
countries where there were the most
favorable conditions, such as America,
Japan and Kngland, the increase in
the cost of living was disproportion
ate to the rise in wages and declared
that those who benefited in all coun
tries were an Infinitely small pro
portion of the population.
Deportation Held Futile.
The deportation of 600 communists
from America would not help tho
capitalistic regime while need among
the laboring classes was increasing
and capitalists were continuing to en
rich themselves at the expense of the
workers, the premier continued. The
working classes were ripe for a broad
revolutionary movement and the task
of this Internationale was to consoli
date and organize world revolution, he
said.
The collapse of the entire capi
talistic system was threatened. Lenine
said, owins to the impossibility of
settling war debts without involving
many countries in economic ruin ana
because of the hopelessness or recon
struction under a capitalistic regime.
English economists such as Kent, he
declared, had already advanced the
idea that annulment of war debts was
necessary for the re-establishment of
international credit.
The league of nations, a prey to In
ternational dissensions, had furnished
no protection to small nationalities
ha asserted, and the Imperialistic
governments were placing the de
feated nations In the position of colo
nles. L-enine cited the differences
that had arisen with regard to the
fate of Turkey. Thus, he said, the
activities of the league of nations
had facilitated the work of the com
munist Internationale.
Red Representation Grovra.
The premier pointed to the repre
eentation in the Internationale for
the first time of colonies, dependen
cies and "oppressed nations," which
he declared was significant. Expe
rience was proving, he added, that
non-capitalistlo countries, such as
those of Asia, were fertile fields for
soviet doctrines. ,
Regarding International organlza
tlon Lenine asserted that the social
democrats were the most serious ob
stacle to the developmnt of revolution
Dower as a means of service to
countries, as it had been shown that
they were enemies of the working
class.
BED INVASION THREATENS
HUNGARY BLAMES AUSTRIA
FOR EXISTING CONDITIONS.
GRODNO
EVACUATED
BY BOLSHEVIK ARMY
Poles
4 TOWNS REPORTED TAKEN
KKI.SO BCSINKSS MAN DIES
AKTKR BRIEF ILLNESS.
V '8
: v.- ." ?
I'hlllp R.lehrer, wfll-kaowa mer
chant of Portland and Krlno,
' AVaah., nbv died last Monday.
Philip Richter, 58, who was
engaged in the mercantile busi
ness for many years In Port
land and Kelso. Wash., died at
his residence, 56S Sixth stre'et,
July 19. His death followed an
illness of but a few days.
Mr. Richter was born in Os
traw. Poland, and emigrated to
the United Spates in 1878 at the
age of 16, coming to Portland in
1S85. In 1900 he moved to Kelso.
Wash., where he ' opened up a
general merchandise store and
was actively engaged in this
business until the time of his
last illness.
Mr. Richter was a member of
Kelso lodge. No.- 94, A. F. and
A. M., an active member of
Kelso chapter, No. 98, Eastern
Star; a member of the Scottish
Rite and Al Kader Shrine of
this city; a member of Villa
lodge, I. O. O. E., and -a Re-,
bekah.
His wife. Rosa Hirchfleld
Richter, and three children,
Morris, Ruth and Sarah, survive.
Report Success Also
South of Pripet.
favorable Turn In Buttle AVitli
Enemy Cavalry In Region of
Dubno AUo Announced.
mand will advise the Polish command
as to the place and date for com
mencing negotiations between the
military commands of the two sides."
Another message read:
"The supreme command of the Red
army has received the order of the
soviet government to enter into ne
gotiations with the Polish military
command on the questions of an arm
istice and peace between Russia and
Poland. The supreme command will
send representatives furnished with
full power to a place which will be
Indicated to you by the command of
the Russian front, who will inform
you of the place and date when the
Polish representatives will be invited
to attend."
Russia's reply to Poland's applica
tion for armistice negotiations brings
in sight a possible solution of one of
FREIGHT RATES TO RISE
PORTLAND - SEATTLE HAUL.
SOARS 4 9 CENTS A HUNDRED.
North Pacific Coast Bureau Files
Tariff of Proposed Advances
AVitli Service Body.
.VANCOUVER, Wash., July 24.
(Special.) Freight rates are due for
big jump in Western Washington.
according to information received to
day by the chamber of commerce
the most serious crises which Europe from' the public Bervice commission
special cars from San Francisco, Se
attle, Kansas City, Chicago and'other
western cities.
Irish. Commissioner Visits Here.
Peter Golden,' American commis
sioner on Irish independence,- arrived
In Portland Friday night for a brief
stay here and a conference with Dr.
Andrew C. Smith,' state chairman of
the movement in Oregon. Mr. Uolden
is on a lour or the northwest and ex
pects to leave today for Seattle. He
will return to. Portland later, however.
Canadian Track Team Sails.
MONTREAL, July 24. The track
and field team which Is to represent
Canada in the Olympic games, sailed
for Liverpool today.
WARSAW, July 24 Grodno has
been evacuated, by the bolshevikl, fol
lowing upon the capture of the tirod-
no forts on the south bank of the Nie-
man, according to an official Polish
communication lteued today.
'South of the Pripet," adds tho
communication, "our troops have
counter-attacked, driving the enemy
from Kzezytsa, Kachuka, Vola and
Jeziercy. Upon the line of the Styr
to the south of this region, the enemy
after' heavy losses in fruitless at
tacks remains passive.
"In the region of Dubno and In the
neighborhood of tirodno, the battle
with enemy cavalry lias taken a fav
orable turn. Large forces of the en
emy which succeeded in crossing the
Shchara river In the region of Sloniin
continue their attacks in the neigh
borhood of Rozany."
GERMANS CONSIDER DEFENSE
Emergency Measures Are Ordered
' by President Ebcrt.
BERLIN, July 24. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Because of the Russo-
Polish fighting close to the east Prus
sian border line and the possibility of
encroachments on German neutrality
by the belligerents or fugitives, Presi
dent Ebert issued a decree today or
dering that constitutional emergency
measures be enforced immediately for
the. defense of that province.
The civil governor of East Prussia
reported that an attack there was
unlikely but that developments were
being watched closely.
The governor pointed out that pre
cautionary measures were made diffl
cult by the fact that permission for
German troops to enter the region
had not yet been granted by the inter
allied commission. Meantime, he said.
the local security police and mounted
detachments were being reinforced
and were acting as frontier guards.
He expressed the belief that they
would suffice to render first aid in
case, of .frontier encroachments.
Furthermore, the governor reported
reichswehr troops had been concen
trated at what was regarded as the
danger point.
SOVIET FAVORS ARMISTICE
Poland Notified of Order to Begin
Negotiations.
LONDON, July- 24. The soviet of
Russia today notified Poland that
the soviet army commanders had been
ordered to begin immediately negoti
ations for an armistice, it is an
nounced in a wireless demand from
Moscow today.
The following telegram was dis
patched by George Tchitcherin, Rus
sian soviet minister, to Prince
Sapieha, the Polish foreign minister,
at Warsaw at 1:15 o'clock this morn
ing: The Russian soviet government has
given orders" to the supreme command
of the Red army to commence im
mediately with the Polish military
command negotiations for the purpose
of concluding an armistice and pre
paring for future peace between the
two countries. The Russian
has had to face since the conclusion
of the armistice with the Germans in
November. 1918.
The official world of allied Europe
has been stirred to its depths and un
disguisedly alarmed over the sweep
of the soviet armies through territory
held by the Poles to the very borders
of Poland proper, with a menace to
Warsaw and the virtual wiping out
of PolRnd as a nation looming up to
the allies as possibilities if measures
were not taken to head them off by
giving efficient and speedy aid to. the
Warsaw government.
Reds Declared Discouraged.
WARSAW, July 24. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Lemberg newspapers
assert that bolshevik officers in' the
Lemberg hospital admit the present
bolshevik offensive is a final effort.
which will not continue for more than
a fortnight, aa the reds are demoral
ized and discouraged.
of Washington. The present rate be
tween Seattle and Portland -is 37Vi
cents and it is proposed to raise this
to 86 cents per hundred. The pres
ent rate between Vancouver and
Seattle is 37 cents and it is pro
posed to raise it to 84 cents.
The following circular was sent out
by the public service commission:
For your information the North
Pacific coast treight bureau, repre
benting.the principal railroads of this
state, "has filed tariff No. 1-A, effective
August 35, 1920, increasing class and
commodity rates between all stations
west of the Cascade mountains.
This tariff is too voluminous to at
tempt to list the changes. For ex
ample, the first class rates between
Seattle and various distributive points
in western Washington are increased
as follows:
Pre- Pro
ent. posed.
Between Seattle and
Portland. Or 37 H W.4
C'hehalis, Wash 45 60
Ontralia. Wash. - 4
Aberdeen. Wali. 74
Iloquiam, Waah. ........... ..'tT 75
Olympia. Waili SIVi SO
Tacoma. v ash ......J-
Kverett. Wanh :i1 i
Bellingham, Wash 37 H
Vancouver. Wash .7 Is
Corresponding increases apply
t4
to
other classes as well as to special and
distance commodity rates applying or:
food products, fuel and various other
commercial products, including wr-
ticles of manufacture and the
classification thereof. in addition
to the 'cancellation of certain com
modity rates now in effect. Evident
ly it is the intention of the tariff to
place rates in western Washington
on -somewhat the same level as ap
plies in other portions of the state.
The North Pacific coast freight
bureau has also filed proof copy of
its proposed tariff No. 29. naming in
creased commodity and distance rates
on saw logs, carloads, between sta
tions on the lines of the principal
railways operating in Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, and increasing the
minimum carload weights applicable
in connection therewith, in addition
to the cancellation of various special
rates now in effect.
This notice is given as a means of
notifying parties who may be affected
by the proposed rates in the event of
desire to challenge sam."
the United Presbyterian church of
Albany gave a big reception last
night. Dr.. White recently resigned
the pastorate to become regional di
rector for the Facific coast of tho
Moody Bible institute of Chicago,
and last night's event was a farewell
expression of appreciation for his
services to the church.
Hen Lays ut 4
Albany Church Honors Pallor.
ALBANY, Or.. July 24. (Special.)
For Rev. W. P. White, who has servcl
as its pastor tor more than 19 years.
Months of Age.
ALBANY, Or., July 24. (Special.)
A pullet belonging to Mrs. S. 13.
Penny of this city has betun laying
ecRs at the age of four months and
eiRht days and its owner believes it
has established a record for early lay
ing. It is a single comb White Leg
horn pullet.
Picnic to lie Held Today.
ALBANY, Or.. July 24. (Special.)
The Albany council of the Knights i
Columbus will hold its annual picnic
in Bryant park here tomorrow after
noon. The members of tiic Corvallis
council have been invited to partici
p;le in lh ovent.
K23S3BK2B-
SUPPLIES ON INCREASE
WHOLESALE PRICES NOT HIGH
ER, SAYS U. S. BUREAU.
Potatoes, $2 a Barrel Above Last I
Year's Cost, Recorded as the
Only Exception.
WASHINGTON, July 24. Fruits
and all forms of garden truck are
now on markets in supplies between
10 and 15 per cent greater than dur
ing the same' period in 1919, the
United States bureau of markets re
ported today.
"Contrary to the general Impression
among consumers, the bureau de
clared, "wholesale prices of fruits and
vegetables am not now higher than
last year.
"Potatoes are an important excep
tion, being stilt about J2 a barrel
higher than in most cities a year ago.'
Potato prices have been dropping
rapidly, the review continued. In the
face of increasing supplies from all
sections.
BLAINE NOT CANDIDATE
Irrigation Expert Says He Has no
Desire to Be Governor.
YAKIMA. Wash.. July 24. E. F.
Blaine, president of the Washington
Irrigation institute, asked today re
garding a report that he was a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for governor, said ho was not and
would not be a candidate.
"I can do more good for the state
by promoting irrigation development
than by running for governor," he
said.
Carload o.f Fisli to Be Planted.
SALEM, Or., July 24. (Special. )-
Word was received here today that
another carload of Rainbow trout
from tho state llsh hatchery at Bonne
ville hatchery will arrive tomorrow
for planting in the little rtofth fork
of the Santiam river. The fish will
be distributed from Lyons, the rail
road station nearest the stream in
which they are to be planted. The
fish were obtained through the ef-
cnm-i forts of William A. Tiylor of MHCleay.
Count Paul Telcky Tells National
Assembly Bolshevikl Plan
to Overrun Europe.
BUDAPEST, July 24. (By the As
sociated Press.) "A new earthquake
In the form of a bolshevikl invasion
is threatening Europe," Count Paul
Teleky said in the national assembly,
convoked today to hear the statement
of the new government, of which the
count is premier. "The red offensive,
the boycott and Bcla Kun's escape
indicate the reds' scheme to overrun
Europe. We hold the Austrian gov
ernment responsible for the boycott
and also for the escape of the com
missaries. "Hungary regards herself as the
fortress of the west against the Rus
sians. If Poland is doomed to fall,
the banner of Christian democracy
.will be defended by the Magyars. We
want peace with our neighbors and
are therefore accepting gratefully
France's offer to act as intermediary.
"If the territorial clauses of the
peace treaty were revived, there
would be a chance of economic agree
ment leading to the reconstruction of
eastern Europe."
BIG STRIKE POSSIBILITY
Coal Mine Situation In Central
Field Held Serious.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 24. Pos
sibility of a general strike of bitu
minous coal miners 'throughout the
central competitive field was re
vealed in a statement here tonight by
John T. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, regarding
the strike in progress in the Illinois
field.
Any settlement of the Illinois
strike which would modify the basic
interstate agreement under which the
miners of the central field are now
working would result in action by the
national officers to enforce an imme
diate shutdown of all the bituminous
mines, involving a etrike of 210,000
men, jar. iewis said.
FAWN FLEES TO YARD
Frightened, Animal Turned Into
Park "With Old Doc.
ALBANY. Or., July 24. (Special.)
While a thunder storm was in prog
ress In the hills of the upper Cala
pooia valley last Tuesday a fright
ened fawn ran into the barnyard of
John MeKercher of Crawfordsville
and began to fraternise with a cow.
The baby deer was not only fright
ened but very hungry, and the theory
is that someone had killed its mother
and it was left to shift for itself.
Sir. HcKercher fed the fawn and,
iWOODARD, CLARKE & CO;
S. A II. GREF.N WOODLAHK BUILDING
TRADING STAMPS
Merchandise
ALDER AT WEST PARK S. H. GRKEV
TRADING STAMPS
Advertising Sale
iWiniriimaiartrtiijaairMnaitatiia
$24.50 Bag, black or tan, 18
inches Special $16.50
$30.00 Bag, black, 18 inches
Special .$21.50
$40.00 Bag, black, 18 inches
Special $30.00
TheSmartestPeople
in Town are coming to us for
"LIKLY LUGGAGE." The
man or woman of position is
exceedingly critical about the
quality of luggage, and we are
serving them with "LIKLY"
TRUNKS AND BAGS.
$48.00 Bag, black, IS inches
Special . $40.00
SUIT CASES, GENUINE COWHIDE
Linen Lined, With Shirt Pocket
$18.00 Suit Case Special $14.00
$16.00 Suit Case-Special $12.00
Our showing includes
WARDROBE,
DRESS,
STEAMER and
HAT TRUNKS,
KIT' BAGS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
and SUIT CASES
in all the wanted leathers and
finishes.
Original cost is soon forgotten considering length of service of
QUALITY LUGGAGE
'Lug 'LIKLY Luggage now and see the porters bow.'
l un jihh minimi inn Wi'Mn iStCX , 4 , N,
; whim '"'"""M tlultrr pyaa. , ; -a- - - v J
JIM ... ' -:-v:v;-:r .
l I Jill! II liimii mill lllllllHP? .
m O IHil U PJ Kim sais-
I B- M B
. Ills ; -3 M L' , V--JT".r 'rSSTlSFmKmPM
f!i'.C.Uj . THE FEATURE
IS I THE FILLERS
1. "IN AND OUT OF KANGOSAN"
k A Chester-Outing with Catherine Uillikcr Titles.
.2. "JOHN BARLEYCORN" .
$ A story in colors by Prizma.
I 3. "TANGO DANCERS"
; A Mutt and Jeff Frolic. ;
NORDSTROM AT THE ORGAN
The famous star of the
"Miracle INIan" and "Male
and Female," in a story
of "Bohemian" love. It
brims over with sparkle,
life, the thrill of a won
derful love and the glamor
of an artist's studio all
woven into a great story.
It's another revelation of
Thomas Meighan's won
derful acting ability. The
supporting cast is com
posed of well-known stars.
NOW,
PLAYING
The Theater Beautiful
"TKTJOtl OF J E73f
n