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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
s THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. JANUARY 2, i UZO.' t - - HOOVERS' m V "America's Preponderance in Hu 52 manitarian Work Makes Up for ; Decline Diplomatically. !.-;: ..'J. . ii I; I" ' ii f By Sllchael Farbmao . BptcUl Ctbl to Thu Jon mil Tit Cbiaaso ..- (Copyright. 120. bjr Clik-io Dilr Kew Co.) On the American Relief Assocla r tion Train In Latvia, Jan. 19. (De V?. Tayed.) After one haa inspected the kitchens in the recently freed prov v lncea of Latvia one marvels at the Vision of Herbert C. Hoover and his ; extraordinary administrative ability rivhlch is saving 4.000.000 emaciated Children in this country. Many per sons deplore the apparent decline of America's influence in the political and military affairs of Europe and some lament that America is not using her great commercial oppor tunities in the devastated regions i of Central and Eastern Europe, but this makes America's preponderance in humanitarian work stand out more effective and penetrating than any diplomatic influence can be. f : Several times I have witnessed the ;; popularity of the American repreeenta tives and the gratitude of the people for the American relief work, but never -".have I seen a more forcible, genuine and thrilling demonstration of it than today when the whole population of these ruined and starving little towns gathered at the relief kitchens person !.' ally to thank Mr. Orblnson and to ez I press their .love and admiration for the xi American people. Mr. Orbinson, who was on his way to Dvlnsk to feed 10,000 ? starving children, was hailed, together . with America, In prose and verse in the ,'(' ' : Lettish, Hebrew, Russian and German 'j t Vr languages, but no language- was more I1 " I eloquent or persuasive than the beaming m yes of the children. Their affection 'it ;:J J for- their "American uncle" was. pa thetic. ARE EDUCATIONAL CENTERS ' Mr. Orblnson in giving his children more than food. In fact these American Relief association kitchens are educa- tional centers where the poorest children for the first time in their lives come in touch with sympathy and kindliness. It - is a new kind of children's club where community of spirit Inspires the chll r drea ; It is apt to be an Important center ' of communal life In fact, the dominat ing Institution in every town. It Is a practical school of national equality and religious toleration. Children of all na t tlonalitles and religions eat together. All f the committees are organised on an "In r: ternatlonal basis" and it is gratifying that in their tremendous exaltation the I ii : I m in communal representatives hall America J.. not simply for the food distributed but v chiefly for the kindness and sympathy 1 shown. AMERICA 18 FA1RT IA5D I It is difficult to exaggerate the lm . f portance of the American Relief asso- elation In this corner of the world. It is saving not only the lives but the souls of the new generation which was grow ing up In a world of permanent wars and a wilderness of mutual hatred. In the imagination of these unfortunate children foreigners were inevitably con ceived as wild beasts causing all the iiubcij. iiiv iuiqiiiiviv-nuivir I cans are bringing them food, sympathy I and love. The American kitchens, in i fact, are fairy lands in the imagination 4 of the terrorised, emaciated little crea tures. The association is now feeding . I?, 000 children In Latvia and is about to -add 10,000 more in Dvlnsk. V The A. R. A. kitchens have established a new and great principle. The children must be fed; if the community is un able to feed them, it la the task of other communities to hasten to their as sistance. The work started by the American Relief association will live forever and America will be hailed as tbe savior of the new generation. Kolchak Is Safe; Eumor of Capture By Beds Is Untrue London, Jan. 22. (L N. S.) Admiral Kolchak, commander of the anti-Bolsh-vik forces in Western Siberia, has not been captured, as claimed by the soviet government but with his suite 4s safe at Nijnadnlsh, it was announced today at the weekly conference of correspond ents and officials at the war office. A Russian wireless dispatch from Moscow said that Kolchak had been captured on December 27. OTHER NATIONS TO AMEND PACT, TOO Belgian, British, French and Ital ians All Want to Change League of Nations. By William E. ah SprcUl Cabl to The Journal and The Chic.to Dally New. (Copyright, 1810, by Chicago Daily Kewi Co.) Brussels, Jan. 4 (delayed) Oth er nations besides tbe United States desire amendments to the pact of the League of Nations. The unof ficial congress of league societies, which has Just finished its sessions in Brussels, has put forth a number of resolutions which urge amend ments to the covenant. The Italians demand compulsory arbitration and the British and French together want an international court of justice to be embodied In the league on equal terms with the assembly and execu tive council. The French consider indispensable the creation f an international military staff to enforce the decisions of the executive council by the use of armies, or else, they say, the council will be flout ed right and left as is now the expert ence of the Paris peace conference and as was formerly the experience of the peace tribunal at The Hague. The dele gates from all the nations unite in de manding gradual disarmament. These resolutions show popular dis content in England, France, Italy and other countries with the League of Na tions as it is now constituted. The dlf- fcxence between them and the United States is that they are willing - to sac rifice some otthelr Ideals and accept the pact as it stands and strive tor amendments afterwards, whereas the American senate will accept no compro mise at all. All of America's demands must be satisfied at once or she will not enter the league. Besides adopting these resolutions the congress of Brussels decided to consti tute itself into a permanent organiza tion. At periodic intervals hereafter a congress will meet in other capitals of Europe. A general council will be appointed to regulate the executive' af fairs. Here in Brussels a permanent bu reau will be established where anyone from any corner of the world may gather Information about questions relating to the league. Calif ornian Shops With an Aeroplane Oakland. Cat. Jan. 22. (XT. p.) "Aerial shopping has come," a member of tbe aviation committee of the local chamber of commerce said today after Aviator C. V. Pickup landed on Clay street, in the main shopping district. Pickup flew a "baby ace," a single seater plane. The "stunt was ar ranged by the local chamber of commerce. Rancher's Bank Roll Vanishes With Angel Chicago, Jan. 22. (T. X. S.) TMe Chi cago police were searching today for Robert Pates, a well-to-do Kebraskan. and the "angels" who lured him and his 5000 roll away from Mrs. Pates here. Mrs. Pates asked the police to find her husband. , She said tey re cently sold J5O00 worth of cattle and that they started to New York for si vacation. When? the train reached Northwestern station, Chicago, her hus band said: "Walt here. I bear the angels calling. Ill get off and see what they want!" She waited four hours and then sought thv police. Martial Law to Rule Huns Indefinitely, Says Minister Noske Berlin, Jan. 22. (L N. S.) Martial law is to be continued in force through out Germany for an indefinite period. It was announced today "by Minister of Defense Noske. "The government has no intention of raising the military restrictions at this m n mil lha minister. ' American Embassies May Be Prohibited From Use of Wines Washington, Jan. 22. (L N. S ) Pro hibition is worrying even the diplomats. The state department', today is in a quandary as to whether a ruling on prohibition should be (issued to mem bers of the diplomatic corps of the United States. American embassies in foreign lands are technically part of the United States and thereby the embassies.'ln the strictest sense, must be dry. , "Dry" banquets and social functions In "wet" countries would place the American embassies at a distinct dis advantage, officials admit, for light wines and beverages are considered as necessities to dinners in many foreign countries. : ' I Egypt's New Woman Found Defiant of Old Laws of the Harem Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 22. (I. X. S.) t The "new woman" movement in Egypt is rapidly growing In strength and. de spite the ancient traditions of Moham medans, Is being . favorably received. Harem laws are being broken with im punity and many of the younger wo- men have discarded their face veils and . are taking part in political processions '. engineered by the Egyptian national- lata. At the beginning of the political i riots women of the lower classes took ; part in the looting, but now the cry of ; ' "emancipation" has spread to all classes.' , The girls in the government schools Joined the boy students when they went f it on strike against British rule. -"'-J aTjIttsnlSS ntsAAl'MM ?AA 'an. A? - H 4, VVHOUJ WMVV1 . 9 S VV iCT t VllVlCS Washington, Jan. 22. (U. P.) New cities are being discovered by the 1920 ; census. Officials said today. A city in ; the census classification is a commun ally f 10,000 Inhabitants. In the 1910 : t count, tot were discovered. In the pres- - ent census the total probably will reach Tn 700. 350 Morrison Street Fashion's Latest Offerings Between Broadway and Park A Store of individuality We Are Prepared to Meet Your Spring Style Requirements The newest creations in Ladies' Apparel for Spring are to be found in large displays at the Mode. For several weeks we have been receiving Spring garments direct from New York and they are now ready for your inspection. Suits Coats Tricotine will be the popular suiting material for spring. We have an unlimited number of suits fashioned after the latest styles and lined with pussy wil low silk. Prices range from S40 to $90. Dresses Smart Dresses of taffeta, trimmed with Georgette in beautiful col or combinations. Tricotines trimmed with the new red and gold braid are also very attrac tive. Priced from $32.50 to $85.00. Extremely popular will be the smart new Coats of camel hair and polo cloth, trimmed with leather combinations. Half and three-quarter length. Other popular spring coats are of sil vertone and jersey with belts to match or of novelty leather. Priced from $27.50 to $83.50 Blouses Our display of Blouses in Georg ette and Arleta Crepe will meet with your approval. Some are hand embroidered. Very pleas ing combinations of colors. Blouses and Peplums are priced at $12.50 to $18.50. We invite your inspection of our display of Spring Apparel ?;t r:-.;:''':: h Ronhv Red Hands Mada . Smooth and White By cleansing with aaeatra! soap end tha frequent appiicatkm d MARINELLO ' Rose Leaf Jelly ,.: ' fail! the aaifsLv with 'nil rrnlni htm M booklet free, ' . MARTNKLtO tOSMETIO SHOP SOS Sraaawa BMc. PerUaM, Or. Mm MarahaU S207. The Graduation Gift Supreme An "Eversharp"Pencil Always sharp sever sharpesed The Eversharp may be had In sterling silver or gold filled, plain polished or elaborately en graved. An assortment of sizes for selection. Bach Eversharp Is sold with a supply of lead sufficient to write a quarter of a million words. Enrraved free. Everaharp begin at $1.00 Box of 5 Sunbeam Mazda $1.75 Lamps The clear light of sunny days on less power than ordinary light globes require. 10, 15, 26, 40 or SO watt. 35 each. Baseiaeat. Bring This Coupon AXD GET 20-Extra-20 -S. & li." Trading Stamps on your first 1 cash pur chase and double on the balance. Good on Klrnt Floor and In basement Friday and Satur day, January 2 and 24. Preparations of Proved Merit Ovoferrin .....$ .95 Glover's Imperial Mange Remedy J Dennos Food, hospital size 2.50 Bell's Instanta Hair Dye l.OO American Oil .OO Carter's K & B Tea g Benetol Ointment 25 .lad Salts 75 Grays Glycerine Tonic 69 Cuticura Ointment -.25 Patent Departmest, 1st Floor. $5 Complete Youll be popular with "the folks" when you take home some of these CANDY SPECIALS 29c Lb. Fcanat Brittle Butterseotck 39c Lb. Commercial Chocolates Candied Figs 49c Lb. Assorted Chocolates Battercaps The Modern Way To Beauty and Health Sf H. Star Electric Vibrator Jordos Almoads a rare treat Saxony Parchment Correspondence Cards Specialized at 69c Cards are gilt edged; envelopes have fancy pointed flaps. In this high grade paper choice of white or very attractive tlnts pink, blue, buff, lavender, grey. Hurd's Linen - Stationery 72c Tandem box containing 48 sheets of paper and 48 envelopes. Fine quality paper in white only. Do Not Delay Getting Your 1920-21 Diary Tou may improve your complexion and hair : you may use the Star for the development of flesh, or for reduction. Sprains, stiffness of joints and neuralgic pains yield to the Star. The massage that relieves nervousness may be enjoyed without effort Special Demonstrations Daily From 9 to 6 o'clock the demonstrator will go into further detail for you and show use of each applicator. The Price Is Only $5 and the Star is guaranteed to do all that other vibrators will do. First Floor.' Favorite Beauty Aids favorably Priced Java Face Powder 45 Tetlow's Gossamer Face Powder. -20 Mavis Talcum Powder VfSe Lov'ne Face Powder 75 Melbst Talcum- 2S CI a-Wood Theatrical Cold Creanr.SSw Cla-Wood Theatrical Cold Cream. (30 Mlolena Cucumber Cream. 504 Miolena Rouge 25 Mareelle Rouge s2 Peerless Almond Cream 25. 50 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream. 49 Espey's Cream 23rf. 45? pentox Tooth Powder ...7... T..25 Liberated Antiseptic Tooth Pow- 25 Perfume Department, First Floor.-. Pyrene Fire Extinguishers $10 "All fires are small fires at first To have a Pyrene extinguisher at hand is the ounce of prevention against tosses that may be tremendous. Pyrene is effective on gasoline and oil fires, it will not freeze nor will it injure machinery or fabrics. Throws a 25-foot stream. Insurance companies give 15 reduction on Premium for Pyrene equipped motor cars the strongest argu ments in their favor. A 10-year-old boy can operate the extinguisher effec tivelyit weighs only six pounds. I Sold Charged Ready for Service. "-' $2.00 Rubber Goods Now $1.49 Red rubber seamless hot water bottle in 3 Quart sise. Reg ular 2 values. Now ....91r49 Woodlark seam less syringe in 2 quart else with full equipment of hose and slips. Reg. 2 value. Now 91.49 For Baby Rubber bibs 19 1 J. B. . Cascade the Internal Bath. Ask for booklets and study this carefully. Woodard, Clarke & Co. WOODLARK BUILDING PHOTO SUPPLIES Amateur or professional gets better results with top grade equipment. Our photo sup ply expert can give tou much valu able advice In regard to supplies. If you wish. . Beal Bargalas la Used Cameras aad !, ALDER AT WEST PARK L rou c IF-TMY E SHOP 286 MORRISON STREET Bet. Fourth and Fifth Next to Corbett BIdg. Beware of imitators and imitation sample, shops. Look for the Big Sign with the hand pointing at 286 Morrison street. FACTORY SAMPLE SHOP. Said Just arrived, hundreds of stock and sample Coats,, Dresses, Suits and Skirts to be sold at once. This lot of beautiful ladies' apparel was sent here to be disposed of, and it is not a question of how much it will bring. No matter how low we sell his lot we get our small commission just the same. We are authorized to sacrifice this lot at ridiculously low prices. We positively will not return any of this merchandise to the manufacturer. JUST LOOK! The stores that undersell, and your money back if you are not entirely satisfied within three days of your purchase V on Full Lined Coats Beautiful Full-Lined Fur-Trimmed Coats in Silver tones and Broadcloths, Values to $55. To Close Out at $26.95 and We Sell for LESS! Suits --Suits In Tricotines and Poplins to be closed out, values e n f nc to $45.00 at I yD only ii Blanks Sample Shop 360 MORRISON STREET, Corner Park Look for the Big Blue Sign You Will Get the Same Bargains and the Same Garments at Blanks Skirts-Waists Skirts and fine silk Waists in georgettes and crepe de chines to be closed out at sacrifice At $3.95, $6.95 and 1 0 SiM DRESSES In Serges, Poplins, Tricotines, Tricolettes and Velours. Values to $60 at Only $18.95, $28.95 and We Give What We Advertise! I 3D ill,l!ilM:il.iili!!!l!l!!;fc!!!l!!:!r:iiHi:!!:!.i:!!!!!!l; TrrrrriTiTTTT-s l!i.mii:K.Jt VI'ilTiiiiii'u:' v;',nninm!,m'Hi'"iH)' ii:i'mii"i .hi ihii,!i;-i:i
