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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1919)
1UUI SINN FEB ARE ?Mc & ?o. PERSHING MEETS SON ON ARRIVAL AT BREST i mart OVERJOYED WITH SUCCESS OF VISIT overnment Gave Delegates Every Freedom and Opportun ity to See Conditions. ONLY SECESSIONISTS HEARD Was Premier's Idea to Demon strate Hopelessness of "All or , Nothing" Policy of Sinn Fein? , Bjr William H. Braidea fecial WireJw to The Journal and Tba Chicago J hilly New. CopyrtchT. 1010. by Chicago Daily New. Co.) Dublin, Ireland, May 21. New that the American delegates have left Ire- tend, the true Importance of their visit ay be fairly estimated. Nobody antici pated its widespread effect. The Sinn feiners themselves never hoped for so uch success. Tney securea an und oubted increase of public sympathy in reland and .were able to convey to merica the impression that . Ireland us practically unanimous In demanding n Irish republic and refusing any other Solution. That three American citizens uould be able to enter Ireland at the equest of the British minister and with ritish passports on the declared tnten- ion of procuring the cessation of Ire- nd from the British empire was suf ficiently, startling, but It became more Startling when they pursued the policy In company with the republican leaders t making speeches and doing acts for tvhich those leaders in the absence of uch auspices would be sent to prison. 1Jcts rigidly forbidden before the dele- Jjater arrived were for the- time being ermltted, and crowds In Dublin.' Cork. A me rick and Galway had the unusual Satisfaction of holding processions, wav ng republican flags and singing soldiers' ongs entirely untroubled "by the police, t all looked too easy. "Wise people said I hat the government, knew what it was ibout.and had a' deep purpose In its olicy of noninterference. RISH WERE DIVIDED However, as usual, Ireland's govern nent was of two minds. Friday eve ilng last week there was a military dls lay such as Dublin had not seen since he Easter week revolt. Soldiers with iteel helmets, gleaming bayonets, ar nored cars and Lewis machine guns took possession of the street In which She Mansion house Is situated. The re publican parliament had been held with jout objection and had adjourned. The L..1 - ....... nntntv nwattln' n Ufwla 1 function, at-which the delegates were to Jtie- present In the evening. For two Jiours the military remained, and then he, guests among them the delegates, began- to arrive. They wr held up by It ha: military cordon and with them De Vatera Ihla colleagues, an archbishop ''and - two bishops. The delegates de- hnanded the right of passage and it waa conceded to them on condition that tney went - alone. But they . would not go without their Sinn Fein friends. For a time there was a deadlock, but finally the military marched off as unexpect edly ts it arrived, and the guests Towed Into the Mansion house. HOW SOT TO DO IT Dublin learned, to its surprise, what it was all about. It meant merely that the police, after a week of connivance and Inactivity, desired to secure the arrest of some Sinn Felners who had escaped from Mountjoy prison more than a month ago and who were supposed to 'iQWilitPliliM 'i'i),f.n fii"-!"-- r-'frt" i iV" ."in.'y"'"' S , ' ' -y ' t' , ' ' ' ' . f ' C " "a ' i f , a"''''" 5 ' ' - T-- " ' - " r s r - 1 ? r ? if!''.: A, ' Xa : ! - .v " " - i- fif -4 ' f V "fV' " t ' "s-V,, I '-'iv' yM"'Jx r'i Jj 1 iL..-)T?r.i. if-yjv. m nr. mm i Tn n i in if '--stf- nt Biiirf' rtiriiiit?Tii' r",l""','"m"'",""-'-",',,"'T''' -"''jf I X General Pershing meeting his son. Warren, on the deck of the S. S. Leviatbian when she steamed Into Brest, France. Secretary . of. War Baker, who maintained a guardianship over the boy on the trip over, is shown with the two, looking over the "rail at the city. This was the first time father and son had met since the general left the United States in 1917. Warren is the commander's only child, his wife and other children having perished in a fire several years ago. f5 & 5 E (f 4 (if THOMPSON'S W fc Deep-Carve Ltiwi a V 1 Are Better fa A- " . (Trademark Keirrel' 7Ae 5in of Perfect V Service W a yet earefelly examined and f properly fitted . with glasses. ' A wit host the ase of ants, by f (O skilled specialists. .0V,I , -.,0 $ Jbe Examination 0 Aaf"C !7trAf I Our v eye examinations are J - made by skilled specialists, in Q eye-testing rooms . eqaipped with all the latest eye'testing derices known to science. (1 The fittings of the frames or mountings Is supervised by Q practical, competent opticians. t A double service such as we g , offer you is only possible be . cause ours is the largest retail 3 optical business in the North w west. - ( Complete Lens Grinding :. Factory on the Premises (I 'SAVE YOUR EYES I f (1 THOMPSON o (f OPTICAL INSTITUTE ) .... Eyesight Specialists' ... PorUaad's rargeat. Most Med. VV J?e,t Eqaipped, ExelatfTe k .' OpUcal EstabUskmeat , 21 V : t0l-l-ll CORBETT BtDQ. A MPTH AJTT MOEBISOST A (J . Since 1968 be in the Mansion house. The offense for which they were placed In jail did not differ In substance from the speeches and demonstrations which have been go ing on for a week in Dublin without protest. The moat convinced unionists agree that it is a remarkable example of how not to do it. 4 ' Then came the visit ( of the delegates to the west. They were told before hand they must not -go to Westport without permit Aid so, of course, they went. The Westport military area, since the recent brutal murder of, the resident magistrate there has been closed to en trance except to those with permits. The Insistence upon permits in the military areas has been rigid. I have known judges proceeding to their law courts in Clare being obliged to get permits. The delegates by displaying, their pass ports, sought to enter Westport and the Sinn Fein leaders sought to enter with them. The military, however, followed the "rule and the visit did not take place. But the situation was full of satisfaction for the Sinn Feiners In either way. If they got In with the delegates they would have made the military restrictions ridiculous ; if they, failed they had evidence for the Ameri can Irish of conditions under milltary law which no propagandist could rival. No wonder one hears the comment thai the Sinn Felners got all the best stunts during the visit. .NATIONALISTS IGNORED The delegates were kept away from all representatives In every . Irish sec tion except those of the Sinn Feiners. There is an organization of Irish na tionalist soldiers who fought 1n the war. This organization has addressed a peti tion to the king praying that Ireland's national claims may be submitted to the peace conference on the ground that they Involve the difference ; between Great Britain and Ireland which one side alone should not be allowed to determine. These men are not republicans. They do not contemplate secession from the British empire, but want friendship with the British by whose side they fought. What thejriook for is an amicable set tlement. They addressed a letter to the delegates asking that a; deputation be received to state their views, but the letter was not acknowledged. Belfast is a place ; where the const! tutional nationalists greatly outnumber he Sinn Feiners, but ' the only people the delegates saw in Belfast were rep resentatives of the smallest minority in the city. If it Is once admitted that secession from the British empire Is the sole policy aimed, at there no doubt was good reason for refusing -even to consider anything else. The objection to the all or nothing policy Is that It is most likely to lead to nothing. Indeed, Irish observers wHo look upon the nrlme minister as a modern Machtarelll believe that he encouraged the American visit wiin a view to showinar the world that he Is faced with an altogether imprac able proposition by Irishmen "Who hav reduced his good will for the old stand- SILESIANS RESENT BEING PUT UNDER RULE OF POLAND Whole Country Is. in Spirit of Revolt Lest They Are Com pelled to Submit to Poland. 0 0 0 0 II i"S home rule principles to impotence. 0 0 0 0 Berger Can't Vote Until Case Decided Washington, May; 21. (U. P.) In veatigation ef Victor Bergera right to a. seat : in the . house may be delayed until the supreme court reaches a deel sion on his appeal from conviction, under the espionage law. Chairman DalUnger of the special investigating - committee indicated today. Berger will, have the privilege of the floor, until his case is determined. -He will not b allowed to address the house or vote,, however. Lady Arthur Paget Dies of Pneumonia In Paris Hospital Paris. May 21. (I. N. S.) Lady Ar-J thur Paget, formerly Miss Mary Stev ens of Boston, died at the Hotel Kltz Tuesday night, following an attack of pneumonia, preceded by influenza. By Bea Heeht Special Cable .o The Journal and The Chicago (Copyright. J919. by Chican- Daily Newa Co.) Breslau, Germany, May 21.- Ev ery square foot of Silesia bristles with indignation and revolt. This entire section of Germany is on the verge of political apoplexy. Nearly all the Silesians I have interviewed since entering the province have al ready talked themselves hoarse. "We will die rather than submit to Poland," said the president of the provincial government, Felix Philip. If Germany as a whole signs this peace the Silesian government will resign in a body and turn things over to the Bolshevists. If Ger many refuses to sign and the Poles try to .occupy our territory, we will fightevery man, every woman and every child will fight. Let the en tente put its blockade on. Starva tion is preferable to "the dishonor offered us." This is a comparatively mild version of 'the Silesian state of -mind. Breslau la not included in the territory handed to the Poles by the peace lords, but In Breslau the Silesian nationalistic move ment is centering itself. . Monster pro test demonstrations occur daily here, in Oppeln and elsewhere in Silesia. Word has come that the Poles have occupied Posen, cut it off from communication with Germany and are preparing for a military offensive In the event that Ger many refuses to sign the terms. ; I encountered severat Poles who are more bitter than the Silesians. They pointed out with furious phrases that Poland had been given only a small por tion of the territory to which it was entitled. The prevailing Polish hopes of the future include the absolute suppression of the German in. Silesta and the aboli tion of the German language and Ger man schools in fact, the same sort of a nationalistic campaign that was for merly conducted by the Germans. The Poles I have met likewise inform me that 90 per cent of Silesia consists of Poles.- The . Silesians ; point out with equal force that 87 per cent of Silesia consists of Germans. , - The mobilization of , German troops to resist the Poles advance is proceeding openly. President Ebert assured me that this mobilization was not a re newal of German militarism but the re sult of the Silesian ' determination not to become the salves of "those unspeak able Poles.". j ' Lady Paget was the wife of General Sir Arthur IL Paget. Her father at one time was the owner of the Tremont house in Boston. ' She was one of the leaders of London society, but was known principally . because of her bene factions. During! the Boer war she maintained a hospital t-hip. She won praise even from the Austro-Hungarian government in the world war for her Red Cross work, particularly in Serbia, where she was attached to the American Red Cross. London Clergyman Would Encourage Smoking m Church London. May II. (I. N. S.1) (By Mail.) A movement to allow smoking in British churches has been started here and is being discussed at length in the press by clergy and laity. The proposal seems to be making headway and, it may not be long before men and women may be seen smoking cigars, cigarettes and pipes while listening to a sermon. Dr. Kort Newton, pastor bf the Temple of London, and one of the best known clergymen in London, favors the move ment, saying : f "The ehurch is too much behind by j custom and the respectability of it cramps good fellowship. People want j the church to be j less conventional." j Dr. Newton argues that the church of the future will not be so much a place of worship as a place for companionable I gathering. j Day-Old Twins Baptized East .Youngstown. Ohio, May 20. Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. John Dsidoczy, and, to prove their vi tality. Stephen, 11 pounds, and Emery, 12 pounds, were taken 'the next morning to church, where they were baptized. The mother now has six boys and two girls and says she never "felt better or happier" In her life. AMCIM G Guaranteed ; IS 8 1ESSOHS - Ladies $2.50 Thin Ones Are Popular ; . - Holton, KanW May; 2L L N.S.) A popular game In rural circles In this vicinity, Is the "avoirdupois" party. ffThe girls are weighed.' their weights "written on Blips of paper.! All -the slips are put into a hat and the young man draws. He is allowed to take the girl he draws to supperr paying a half cent per' pound for their meal. Salmon Fry Saved From Shallow: Water Marshfield. May 21. Approximately 300,000 salmon fry were saved by Dep uty . Game Warden M.Thomas,, who has had a force ef men at work. In the Tenmlle lake -conn try. , It was reported to the, warden that the young fish were entrapped in a stream where there -was but little water. , The enormous mass of fish could not live in the shallow stream p- .'"""seined out and placed in an other t.rjm. Gentlemen $5 At DeHoaey's Beast If al . ! Academy, Sid aad ; I Washington; New classes for beginners start Mon day and Thursday evenings this week. Advanced classes start Tuesday and Fri day evenings . this week. All ; Baaees taafbt I Allies, 12.50. Gentlemta "li.M te all Joluar tnese elasiec -this week. Take one or four lessona a weekv Tick ets are good'until used. The only school teaching from 8 to 11 :S0. ilenty ef prac tice. .No embarrassment- Separate step room auid extra teachers Tor backward pupils. - A thorough . printed description ot ail dances free for pupils. We have large and select classes and the social feature alone is worth. double the price. My valuable j Book on Dancing Eti quette, etc.. free for pupils' or .will : be mailed' on - receipt of $1.0.; One - lesson from as is worth six in the average school.- ; Learn i correctly from profes sional dancers. Private lessons all hours. Call afternoon or evening. - Phone Main 765S. Adv. - 1 i I i "Merchandise ofel Merit Only 60 Women's Highest Type Afternoon Dresses Have Been Repriced From Regular Stocks They Are of the Finest Tricolettes, Georgettes And Satin and Georgette Combinations, Etc. Household Efficiency Section Special Sale of Everyday H o use hold U tilities at Very Moderate Prices. Individual tin tea Pots mC Individual tin cof- C fee. Pots OC Large size Dri- f Q Foot , IOC Small size Dri- OC- Foot. 3 for. UC All metal gar- den trowels..... OC Fry glass pie O O plates OmC H i - L o Clothes fQ dryers OOC No. 1 gaiv. di wash tubs... DXvlVr Large paper shop- 'T ping bags ..' C Glass wash CQ. boards ... vJC Earthen tea pots 4 - oz. Sprustex f r oil 1JC 14 - qt. heavy lyg galv. pails lOC Wonder Aluml- " num Cleaner... 1UC N Ickel a o a p no Trays auC Nickel C u s p i- A A dors C Clothes Pins, 6 n dozen XXC O. & T. Silver 1 T Cleaner X C Rogers' tea spoons, G r e cl a n pat- TQ tern, 6 for f JJC Hunter's flour 1Q sifters.......... iC AH-round whisk 1 Q broomsf ...i...-XOC Kennedy moth- ; " proof5 bags -.1. XUC Nickel - tumbler AO holders ..i... HOC Japanned duat'lCS pans IOC Beef tea. press OEf for ZOC Fish .broilers it ng. only a3C D over beaters o at laiC Uniform bread Cf slicers OUC Mop sticks at Q only XS7C N 1 c k e I towel io ' bars 4t5C Single burner ?f gas plate DUC Cake turners t g only '. 1C Silver's egg whip C for 43 C Gilmore graters ifi at IOC We have grouped sixty of-the loveliest after noon and calling gowns in our regular stocks and reduced them for wearing these wonderful Spring days. From prices far, far higher they are reduced . Now $33.65 Up to $93.75 There are frocks of all types in this group that is, of all lovely, somewhat dressy style. The most artistic models are to be f o u n d among- thes e frocks on unusual lines. Embroidered and simple, plain mod els Georgettes with printed G eor gette tunics and Georg ettes with satin un derskirt. All the fa vored colors and models are included. The new slim silhouette mode the draped over skirt, the graceful tunic all are represented in the most popular and beautiful colors. In most instances lust one frock of a kind. Third Floor, Lipman. Wolfe it Co. Tailored Hats For the Car, For the Turf, The Street A Spring Grouping At $5 Hats for every out of doors oc casion where one wants to, be comfortably yet smartly hatted! These are of pineapple or fancy rough straws In black or black with natural or burnt straw facings. : The shapes are regular straight sailors or drooping brimmed styles, that ire most becoming. 1 ' Excellent variety at five dollars! ? Third Floor. Lipman. Wolfe & Co." .. fmk' ,v. : A. k rtm: 1 Cim ' iiiil III The Comfort of a "C. B. A La Spirite" Corset is too well known to need additional emphasis. They are built scientifically to give support to the figure yet allow freedom to move and walk in perfect comfort. All the11 newest models required to give the fashionable spring and summer silhouette are here for all types of'figures. Our expert corsetieres will find the one to suit your own individual needs. - Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 250 Sets of ThinTumblers Set of 6 65c These are tumblers of bent selection thin lead blown with needle etched bands an Illustrated. Because of limited quan tity only two dozen will be sold to a customer and no phone or C. O. 1. or ders or mail orders filled. -Sixth Floor Lipman. Wolfe 4 Co. A Special Sale of Cotton Petticoats Soft Taffeta Petticoats $1.45 Soft finish taffeta "Kling-Tight" style with deep accordion pleated flounce. Black. Copen and navy. Fancy dot and figured. Cotton Taffeta Petticoats $1.00 Fancy striped or fig ured or all plain color, with fancy inserts. Elas tic at waist. " Light Figured Cotton Taffetas $1.75 Dainty white, pink, blue, and green. Fancy conventional designs. Flounced and ruffled. Silk Ruffled Petticoats $2.65 Prettiest colors in these splendidly wearing petticoats of waterbloom with silk ruffles. Newest shades. Gingham Petticoats 75c Nurses' striped gingham and plain blue and grey chambray. Tape drawn, with pleated ruffles or flounces. New Tub Silk Pettibockers $3.95 Soft and clinging and very "wearable". F I e s h, purple, green, and black. Deep pleated flounces. Elastic at waist and ankle. Reinforced. . Fourth Floor. Lipman. Wolfe & Co. Wh ite Tub Skirts Special Thursday $2.85 The last sale of these skirts at. the same moderate price saw a huge pile of skirts dwindle -to a mere handful by noon the value was so extraordinary. These are of fine cotton gabardine and pique In a large variety of, styles. Pearl buttons, rows of cording and odd pockets are cleverly employed for trimming. They could, not be duplicated at home for anywhere near the price ! third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ON TERMS TO SUIT! The "Maytag" Washing Machine will do the family wash in jr In an amazingly short time without wear and tear of the. daintiest garments. . Huitable terms will be arranged pay for it as you do the laun dress. Household Efficiency Section Lipman, Wolfe it Co. ! Th e "Domestic -'. Cooker will cook your food heatless- -ly and without effort on your part while you attend matinee or tea. Do not dony . yourself and family this pleasure during the hot sum mer months. Convenient. terms..-, . , .. , , , Household Efficiency Section Lipman, Wolfe St Co. A tap of the toe A nd it 's ready to go WHFN help is scare and" so hig-h-priced, to glide Hoover one's self is an econom ical solution of the cleaning problem. Without it seeming' o he vork hc carpet re thoroughly beaten, swept and suction cleaned, rreghed nap ts traightenea and colorings given new life all in a brief interval. : v . 9eHOOVER . mucnuc suction swurea Only The -Hoover, however besta and sweeps be.ldes vanmrr cleaning. Its patented Beating-Sweeping features are the reon. ' So iperior is The Hoover that it tar outsells all others and its makers have become the world s largest. We invhe you to a demonstration. xx