THE -SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 8, 1922
Turk only
1TI0N
TO BENEFIT BY WAR
Prestige Declared Greater
Than for 40 Years.
ALLIED QUARREL BLAMED
Recovery of X.ost Influence in
Europe Is Considered to Be
Most Sensational.
While the near-east situation remains
dangerous, the Turk has made a most
sensational recovery of lost power and
prestle-e and today is stronger, Mr. Gard
iner says, than in 40 years. He alone
has benefited by the war and comes
bacJc to Europe courted by all but Eng
land Ti-iHsh nrnHtie-f ha suffered a
tremendous blow in India and Egypt and
today France is accepted as the friend
and protector of Islam.)
BY A. G. GARDINER,
Britain's Foremost Liberal Editor.
(Copyright, by The Oregonian.)
LONDON, Oct. 7. (Special Cable.)
Kurope breathes more freely, al
though the near-eastern situation
remains full of danger and no one
can venture to forecast the future.
Whatever develops from the pres
ent situation and whatever gloss is
put on the march of events, the
broad fact remains that the Turk
has made a most sensational re
covery of lost influence. He stand
" higher in the world today than for
40 years. He returns to Europe as
a conqueror, fatniled on by France
and carrying the approval of soviet
Hussia and the momentary friend
ship at least of his ancient enemy,
Bulgaria.
The world had been in labor and
brought forth a resurrected Turk.
This is the present visible fruit of
four years of war and four years
of peace. Germany is in the dust.
Austria is in the dust. Russia,
which fought for the allies, is tra
tized by France, but tht- purk
emerges from chaos relatively nore
powerful than he has been for a
century. His entry "into the war on
the side of Germany was the most
disastrous blow the allies sustained
It prolonged the. war by two years
and cost millions of lives and thou
sands of millions in treasure.
War Record One of Treachery.
The Turkish record during the
war was one of treachery and
atrocity. The massacre of Armenian
Christians eclipsed even his own rec
ord of barbarism. His side lost.
His all ies were crushed to atoms.
He himself is exalted as a victor
over the yictors. He has trampled
on the treaty of peace and returns
to Constantinople, returns to the
Bosphorus, returns to Europe in
triumph. The war fought to liberate
Europe from military terroism has
resulted in the single achievement
of restoration of Turkish rule.
How has this amazing conclusion
been reached? It could not have
come about had the victbrs re
mained loyal to each other and
loyal to the cause of European
peace. The ' whole history of the
Turks has been that of playing
upon the fear and jealousies or the
so-called Christian powers, but never
were they so successfully played
upon as in the present instance.
Kreiieli Support Obtained.
The Turk obtained the secret sup
port of France, which saw in him
an ally in imposing her will on
Europe. He received the secret sup
port of Italy, which feared the war
aims of Greece. Russia, outlawed by
everybody, naturally was ready to
use this instrument which would
cause the allies trouble. England,
in consequence, was left isolated in
her opposition.
By encouraging the Greeks with
empty words, Lloyd George gave
France grounds for supporting the
Turks with arms, and his foolish
appeal to the dominions added
humiliation to defeat. The result
was the placing of France in com
plete command of the whole Euro
pean situation.
DiMastrouM Effect Xoted.
It is impossible to deny the u!s
astrous effect this has had on Brit
ish prestige. In Europe 6ur moral
influence has fallen lower than in
the memory of man. At the end
of the war British authority dom
inated Europe. Today it is negligible
everywhere. Nor is this the worst.
The resurrection of the Turk in the
face of our support of the Greeks
has profoundly discredited us
throughout the entire Mohammedan
world.
France today is hailed as the
friend and protector of Islam in
stead of Germany. The effect of
this on the Indian situation has
resulted in still further grave dis
turbances there. Trouble can be ex
pected in Egypt. Already, under the
new conditions, with Zaghlul in
exile, the Turks have obta ined im
portant influence in the Egyptian
government.
Public Anxiety Created.
All this record of muddle and fail
ure has created deep public anxiety
throughout England. Widespread re
sentment prevails at the attitude of
France, but it must be admitted
that we have so mishandled the
situation that she has received good
excuse for her actions.. The ques
tion is what now can be done.
Upon what basis can the common
action of Italy, France and England
be restored? Mutual confidence be
tween the governments and the
people has received a shock from
which it will be difficult to re
cover, but it is agreed that restora
tion of a good understanding be
tween the late allies is necessary
if the drift toward open hostilities
is to be checked.
The British problem is how to
bring this about without surrender
ing to the extreme French policy
in regard to Germany. It is very
unlikely that any satisfactory foun
dation will be established until new
governments are brought into power
both in France and England.
opening will be by drawing at
Klamath Falls on October 27. Under
provisions of congress ex-service
men of the war with Germany will
have 90 days' preference right of
filing, after which the remaining
unentered land will be open to fil
ing by persons qualified to file un
der the general homestead laws. The
reclamation service statement says:
'The farm units included in the
opening have an irrigation area
varying from 13 to 80 acres each,
the average size being 55 acres. The
lands are comparatively smooth,
free from brush, trees and stones,
and the soil is of sedimentary char
acter composed of sand and silt.
"The elevation is about 4000 feet
above sea level, the temperature
varying from 15 degrees below to
100 degrees above zero. The winters
are long and the growing, season
rather short. The principal crops are
i hay and grain and potatoes have
been grown successfully on the iake
lands; also good gardens of the har
dier vegetables. On account of dan
ger from frosts the locality is not i
adapted to fruit growing. In fact,
this is essentially a livestock coun
try. ."Most of the land can be put in
good condition for around $10 an
acre. It is likely to cost from $15
to $30 an acre more to secure a
good stand of alfalfa. The nearest
railroad is . at Klamath Falls, 30
miles from the land, but the state
highway runs from Klamath Falls
to Malin. v
"The cost of water right is $90
an irrigable acre, but the terms of
payment are very easy. At the time
of making water-right application
a deposit of 5 per cent of the cost
of water right or $4.50 per irrigable
acre is required. No further pay
ment is due for five years, after
which the balance is paid in install
ments extending over a period of 15
years without interest. There is
an annual operation . and mainte
nance charge as on all irrigation
projects."
2 imiTIOILES
ARE UWITlft'G AGAIN
Socialists and Capitalists in
Europe Reorganize.
HOPE SEEN BY HARDEN
Belief Expressed Franco-German
Economic Agreement May
Save Continent.
Two Internationales socialist and cap
italistic; now are being reorganized not
only in Germany but throughout Eu
rope and in Harden's view the initiation
of the. "United States of Europe" now 13
in sight. The Franco-German economic
agreement w,ill, he is convinced, if prop
erly worked out, spell the salvation of
the entire continent.
HAIR IS MURDER CLEW
DEAD MAX SAID TO HAVE
I1VED DUAL LIFE.
2 0 Declared to Have Had Reason
for Killing Guy Dernier
in Arizona.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 7. (By the
Associated, .frees.) A single. long.
dark-colored hair od that carries
a glint of bronze, "when it is iieid to
the light is the only Teal, tangle
clew Sheriff Montgomery and his
deputies have had to work on stince
the body of Guy Dernier was found
floating in the Arizona canal the af
ternoon of September 12.
This one hair was found clinging
to one of Dernier's socktf shortly af
ter his body was found.
Sheriff Montgomery today reT
turned from a tour of towns in the
southeast part of the state in con
nection with the case.
"There are perhaps 20 men who
would have had a motive for killing
Guy Dernier," said Sheriff Mont
gomery today. "He lived a dual life.
His familiars were to be found in
all stratas of society, from the top
to the dregs. To say that tftris man
or that man. especially at-this time,
is the man who killed Guy Dernier,
would be foolish.
"In all of our investigations, we
are constantly finding evidence of
Dernier's affairs with women many
women, not one or two and the in
vestigations have led us all over this
state and into California,
"We have discovered that the side
of Dernier's life connected with She
underworld was unknown to his
friends of respectable society. As
far as narrowing down our sus
piciong is concerned, it amounts to
just this Dernier might have been
killed by a Jealous husband or he
might have died at the hands of
some woman s paramour. Dernier's
mother and sister reside in Spokane
Was.h. '
SHARP TO FIGHT RECALL
Lane County Commissioner Says
He Will Disprove Charges.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.)
Emmett snarp, county commissioner,
whose recall is being attempted, pe
titions having been in circulation for
two days, has perfected an organiza
tion to fight the recall, according to
announcement today of hl& friends.
Mr. Sharp declares that this is an
attempt of the "courthouse ring," as
he terms ' it, to ' oust him. The
charges of immorality in the recall
petitions have caused the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, the
churches and other organizations to
line up against Mr. Sharp, accord
ing to the proponents of the recall,
while on the other hand a number
of granges have adopted resolutions
against the recall.
Mr. Sharp said today he would
fight to a finish and that he would
disprove the charges made against
him.
STRIKE MADE IN ALASKA
Enormously Rioh Body of Ore
Reported Discovered.
ANCHORAGE, Oct. 7. (By the
Associated Press.) Congressional
Delegate Sutherland, who has just
arrived here from the interior, re
ports that a 72-foot ledge of ilver
lead ore has been discovered at Cop
per mountain, just north of Mount
McKinley. It is said to carry values
up to $400 a ton and to be one of
the greatest lode deposits in the his
tory of Alaska.
A group of 23 claims was bonded
by the discoverers, A. M. Grant and
Frank Giles, to J. J. Price and Tom
Aitken. Grant came here with
Sutherland. The find is 50 miles
west of McKinley station on the
Alaska road.
SETTLERS ARE OIRECTEO
INQUIRIES ORDERED SENT
TO KLAMATH PROJECT. .
Ex-Service Men to Have 9 0 Days
Preference Right in Filing
on 9 681 Acres.
TITE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C. Oct. 7. Due to
the fact that many persons desir
ing to enter the lands to be opened
goon on the Klamath irrigation
project in Oregon are writing to
Washington for information, the
United States reclamation service
pave out a statement today direct
ing that ail inquiries be sent to the
project manager. United States rec
lamation service, Klamath Falls, Or.
The land embraces 9S61 acres and
is divided into 171 farm units. The
Pastor Begins Duties.
CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 7. (Spe
cial.); Rev. Monroe G. Everett, pas
tor of the Fourth Presbyterian
church of Portland the last three
years, is in Corvallis to begin his
work as student pastor at the First
Presbyterian church, the position
having been left vacant by the res
ignation of Rev. Mr. Boozer, who
accepted a similar position at Ames.
Rev. Mr. Everett has been on the
coast since fl08, being located at
Camas, Wash., for some years.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
AUDITORIUM
3d and Clay - Phone Main 4160
LAST TIME
THIS AFT. 2:30
THE BIBLE
IX MOTION PICTITIKS
ADULTS 50c 25c
BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN,
Germany's Foremost Publicist.
(Copyright, 1922, by The Oregonian.)
BERLIN, Oct. 7. (Special cable.)
The new Internationales, which
short-sighted people Imagined were
destroyed by the warfare today re
consolidating and extending their
front. On the one hand is the so
cialist Internationale, after many
splits, slowly reuniting. On the
other hand the Stinnes-Lubersac
agreement is the first indication of
the gradual construction of Inter
national capitalism.
The pressure from German work
lngmen, taught by Russia's misery
the utter hopelessness of proletarian
dictatorship, has finally brought
the majority of the independent so
cialists together. This is conceivable
even amid the exchange of mutually
bitter invectives, because the ques
tions about which they quarreled
have disappeared, namely., war,
army, monarchy. All have passed
for the moment. The newly united
party in Germany will not have a
majority, but with 160 eeats in the
reichstag they must get the princi
pal seats in every cabinet. But only
the new election will show to what
extent the workers' political sense
and party spirit has been blunted
during socialism's post-war crisis,
during which strong leaders have
been wanting.
Communists Strong Gainers.
MeanwTiile the communists have
been strong gainers. They are di
rected and financed from Moscow
and all of the radical elements, an
gered by the independents' 'treach
ery," will flock to them. But they
won t be dangerous unless this win
ter hunger and cold drive the
masses to desperation.
more important tnan this move
toward taming socialisrn and mak
ing it fit to govern itself is the
coalition of European capitalism,
which is no longer secret. The ini
tial fatlnnes-Lubersac agreement.
tne appearance of which everywhere
has' been underestimated, has been
touowea by many similar alliance;
French, Dutch and Swiss associa
tions have purchased large shares
uerman coal mines and iron
works, including Phoenix. Felton
and Guillaume; Becker-Mannesmann
Waterpipes; Stumm Bros, in the
Saar Basin and. the Kraft Iron
works, founded by Prince Guido
Henckel Vandonnerslark.
In 1871 the latter participated in
the financial negotiations with con
quered France, and he would turn
in his grave, as would the violent
nationalist. Baron von Stumm, and
the brothers Mannesmann, who had
a long dispute with France over Mo
rocco tin mines, if they kneSv part
of their former possessions hence
forth would be controlled by
Frenchmen.
Uniting: of Industries Planned.
The object of "all such combina
tions, as well as those in the chem
ical and dye industry, is to create a
Franco-German industrial trust,
uniting German coal and French
iron and later all industries in both
countries with threads running over
into Holland and Switzerland. This
creative community will be inter
national and must be because noth
ing else will save the two great
countries whose interests are Insep
arably united. France at last be
gins to realize that the words "Lie
Boche payers" will be dreams so
long as gold is unmined in Ger
many and payment in goods would
ruin French industry. Germany
also realizes that the burden of oc
cupation and reparations can be less
ened only when an economic agree
ment is reached that will insure
profits to the French.
Business men reach understand
ings quicker than party leaders and
industrial authorities are replacing
politicians in directing the affairs
of state. Such evolutions do not
happen onerfiight. Also the de
throned are cunningly striving to
prevent the enthronement of a new
ruler. It is no mere coincidence
that so much is being published by
German politicians about the war
guilt. This silly talk, which no
body outside listens to, is designed
to make the Franco-German indus
trial agreement harder by stirring
up German hatred and French mis
trust, for if the agreement succeeds
business men will have proved they
can attain more for the people than
parliamentarians. Those who have
been deposed are too selfish to tin-
"An Extra Pair
almost doubles
the wear."
Ml
MEN'S
SUITS
with two
pair pants
$35 $40
$45
The Economy
of Quality
My suits for men with
two pair of pants are
garments of the highest
quality. They possess
dual economy. They are
modestly priced and ren
' der service long after a
suit with but one pair
pants' has been dis
carded. Fall patterns in
medium and heavy
weight worsteds are now
in stock.
BEN SELLING i
MORRISON
FOURTH
Portland's Leading Clothier for Over Half a Century
derstand that the fate of the conti
nent depends upon the agreement
suceeding.
Co-operation Only Hope.
Coal can hold its kingdom only
with, iron as petroleum advances.
Germany will forget Prussia's teach
ing that wars are profitable only
when peace becomes more so. Only
by Franco-German co-operation can
the United States or Europe be be
gun and nothing? else can heal the
financial disease.
The people do not ask whether the
vitamlne or calory theory is cor
rect, but only ask food and warmth
and certain minimum pleasures
without unbearably hard work and
they won't be deprived or, tnem
with the same patience as in former
years. Happiness means order, but
is attainable only by labor and co
operation without regard to fronr
tiers mostly fixed in dynastic in
terests. Therefore, the new capital
istic Internationale must be greeted
as the first step toward the recog
nition of this necessity.
Let England not seek to hinder
our continent's economic coalition.
America, which gave the old world
a ereat example of true democracy,
has also proved that only economic
union can really overcome wars
painful consequences.
destroying a large portion of the
skull.
Mr. and Mrs. Zunke and two chil
dren, in company with Lee R. Evans,
motored to Oiympia last Monday
and were invited to eat dinner with
Zunke's brother, William Zunke.
Mrs. Zunke and Evans would not go
in, and remained in the auto until
Zunke came out. When he returned
his wife reprimanded him for hav
ing taken so much time. After hav
ing returned home they decided to
separate. Mrs. Zunke was given the
furniture, the residence was sold
and the money used to pay all the
,! 1, . t- . . 1 : . i . .
ucuLa. ciuca Liicir separation iurs.
debts.
Zunke was a member of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows and had been
for several years In the camp of the
Emery & Nelson Mill company of
this city. He was the father of a
boy aged 11 and a girl aged 10.
More '':'? about
Oriental Rugs
" "The incorrigibly tenlimenlal American has
too often allowed' himself to he diverted
from the real rug hefore him and has paid
high prices for charming fancies. It is more
economical to buy rugs and literature sepa
rately: Arabian Nights tales are murk
cheaper in the book itores than in rug shop.
Those mho like them mixed have paid high.
Arthur Upham Hope, in
Arts and Decoration
Reprinted by permliMilnn.
w
rE subscribe heartily to the above senti
ments from the pen of aa authority. Any
thing from the Orient seems to lend itself
easily to flights of the imagination. It has always
been a matter of principle with us to sell Oriental
Rugs of quality strictly on their merits, and not
to permit any customer's judgment to be confused
by appeals to his sentiment or imagination. We
deal in facts, not fancies.
For twenty-two years we have sold the best Ori
ental Rugs solely for their beauty, their quality,
their serviceability. The reputation thus built up
must be maintained. Thousands of appreciative
people, not only in the Northwest but throughout
the United States, who have bought our imported
rugs, can tell you how they have profited by our
method. We invite you to share their satisfaction.
An Invitation to Home Builder
Bring us your blueprints or plans, or give us the
dimensions of your favorite rooms. Let us prove
to your own satisfaction that we can supply the
right rug for the right place ; that we can give you
more value for your money, more beauty and
more permanent satisfaction in Oriental Rugs
than for the same money spent in any other way.
Let us show you what nearly a quarter of a cen
tury in business and world-wide buying power
can do for your home. Put us to the test. You
be the judge.
Atiiiek Bros.
Oriental Rags
Alder at Ter
nr
a
LOGGER MDS WIFE
SITICIDE FOLLOWS ATTEMPT
TO1 MURDER HELPMEET.
Would-Be Slayer Turns Shotgun
Against Himself and Sets
of Trigger With Twig.
NAPA VINE, Wash., Oct. 7. (Spe
ciaL) G. A. Zunke, after shooting
his wife, Nellie Zunke, in the
shoulder with a 12-gaugc shotgun,
went into his woodshed a. short time
afterward and took his own life.
The position of the body indicated
that he had seated himself on
chopping block and placing the end
of the gun on tne grouna in
front of himself. had tripped
tho trigger with a short branch
of a tree which apparently he
had cut the proper length with
his knife. The charge entered his
month, dismemberiner on ear and
G. Cramer Company, Jewelers
ANNOUNCE
their removal to more spacious quarters,
Suite 720, same floor and building.
DIAMONDS
SPECIAL MANUFACTURING
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING
mmm
G. Cramer Company,
Phone Main 6026.
We earnestly solicit a continuation of your Valued patronage.
Suite 720 Selling Building. Alder at Sixth.
fa
Campbell-Hill Hotel
Washington St, Near 23d
Special Sunday Dinner, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, $1.15
Home-Made Olives. Cassaba Fruit Punch.
Veal Broth with Home-Made Noodles.
Combination Salad. French Dressing.
Fried Spring Chicken. Country Gravy.
Top Sirloin Steak. Mashed or Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Corn on Cob. Luncheon Rolls.
Angel Food Cake with Ice Cream.
Cocoanut Cream Pie or Ice Cream Watermelon
AUTO THIEF BREAKS JAIL
Charles Kay, 20 Tears Old, Sans
Way to Liberty at Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 7. (Special.)
Charles Hay, indicted for the theft
of an automobile and awaiting trial
Mil. At J T i, nT 1 " ""'"T777r .'
at the October term of circuit court,
escaped from tho Iim county Jail
at any early hour today by sawing
his way out. According to other
prisoners, Ray used a hacksaw, and,
cutting two steel bars in his cell,
reached the corridor last night
about 11 o'clock. He then climbed
to an upper window and sawed two
more bars In two, dropping to the
ground 20 feet below. This was
about 4 o'clock this morning, the
other Inmates of the Jail said. The
escape was not discovered until the
Jailer went In at 8 o'clock.
Ray is 20 years old and was ar
rested last July with a stolen auto
mobile in his pnspepsfnun
Gifts for the
Autumn Bride
"Gifts
that
Last"
Sherman
In our new fall stocks of gifts for
the bride may be found many beauti
ful and exclusive articles in Sterling
and Sheffield silverware, either in
sets or individual pieces ; mantel and
hall clocks, Tiffany favrile glass (of
which we are exclusive agents),
leather goods, service plates of im
ported china, art bronze pieces and
many others of enduring worth.
Here will be found a charming as
sortment of things that are different.
Our sales force will welcome the op
portunity to help with appropriate
suggestions:
Precious Stones Remounted in the Latest
Settings. Original Designs Furnished
ar II I
J miiBi - SiumiHmu -Opttciam
nTALI9HtO Ae
V&samoTQx.Sx. at Pasx PoBTtAND.Osa.
v
4 cfjU - - rk
T EI N WA
IT is a fact that a Steinway,
the "Instrument of the Im
mortals," can be bought here
on payments spread over the
same length of time as those
of the very cheapest piano.
On this basis, you am afford
a Steinway now. Investigate!
FN
ShermanJpIayS'Cca.
Sixth and Morrison Streets
OrpositePoMoffice PORTLAND
SEATTLB TACOMA SPOlANt
m
Y