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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND WEDNESDAY. APRIk 7," 1S2X - ' - J 1 , - . ; . J i mii wii n mm i ii iiiwiiwyii mm I'mm mm n n n mm mm n ii BRITISH PFOP Lt ARE CALLED HYPOCRITES BY ABDUL H AMID iB". i'-1 ... r,;.. ' jjw TBmmmmmmmMmmmmtmmwm In Appeal Made to Italy, Mussul man Declares Tears of England Are of Crocodile Kind. By Hal O' Flaherty (Coprrifbt, 193ft, by Tbt Cblcaco Dally Nwi SuteUI CtU to The Journal and Tfc Chicago thOJy Nwl . Stockholm, April 7. Sweden's new government stands firmly for Its program of social democracy but It does not Intend pushing any legis lation at present except the munici pal tax reforms upon which it agreed to assume office. This briefly constitutes the view of Premier Branttng as outlined in ait Interview this morning. r "While ws now have a purely Social istic government it is not our design to use our power along partisan lines but far the country as a whole," said Mr. Brantina-. "We do not accept the false Russian doctrine of a dictatorship by the proletariat nor the theory of -control by a minority. Such conceptions of government went by the board during the revolution of 1848 before the adven'. of universal suffrage. The social de mocracy now In power for the first time tn Sweden represents the great bulk of the working classes. They seek better living and working conditions not by decree or -proclamation as is attempted tn Russia, but by slow evolution upward. Ws intend working toward our objective so, far as possible in cooperation with the other parties represented In parlia ment "One means of seeking the betterment of labor is found In the appointment of . committees containing representatives of all the parties who will examine the way . to industrial democracy and attempt to locate the point In Industry where so cialisation may be started with success. This certainly cannot be construed as D'Annunzio Hopes in Russia Fires Will Burn to America By Hiram IT. X oderwen Special Csbto to Th Journal and Tk Cfciesf IHiljr News. (Cepyncht lt20. by Chfctte Daily 1 C:) Flume, March 25. (By Courier to Paris, France, March 31. Things, are dull In Flume. Life there was so peace ful that I went to ask Commander d'Annunzlo if he could hold out any hope of news. His reply was that spring was earning and he went on to explain that in the spring men's blood grows hot. "We are capable," he said., "of light ing fires that will burn even to Amer ica. We are capable of anything. There is no deed, no matter how daring, for which we are not prepared." This was in reply to a question as to whether he would occupy Dalmatla with hi Ardlti. All this was after he had ex plained that he would never give another newspaper interview because the papers misrepresented him. This was not an Interview but something spoken for pub lication. Commander d'Annunslo mads it clear that he did not Intend to be beaten by the Italian government's starvation process. "I am determined to remain here," he declared. "We will resist to the last" . His fires which will "burn to Ameri ca," according to hints from members of the foreign department, may consist of opening relations with the Russian sov iet government from which he expects diplomatic, economic and financial aid. Commander d'Annunzlo has net dis missed art from bis dally life. In his outer office is a grand piano covered with scores of Wagner. Debussy and Beethoven. After lunch he and his Inner circle of friends usually have an in formal concert here. Today the artist was Slgnorlna Lulsa Baccara of Venice, a well known pianist and a special friend of the commander. While tn Flume she gives, concerts for the soldiers. radicaf legislation nor can our stand upon municipal taxation be termed radical. "The life of the new government de pends upon the settlement f, the tax reforms either by the present parlia ment or by the vote of the people at the next elections. Ws look confidently to wards the future, convinced of the soundness of democratic principles but willing always to abide by the decision of the people. - "Regarding our attitude toward soviet Russia we want to see commercial re lations reopened, hoping that thlawlll lead to definite peace in the world but Sweden does not intend to begin a move ment in this direction until the allies agree upon a plausible line of action. I We do not fear that sovietism or com munism will, g&in a foothold in Sweden but should relations with the sovtsts be reopened we. shall demand the same guaranties against Russian agitators as against those of any other country stir ring up trouble or preaching doctrines of .force. I beltevs that education will fort ify the. working classes against such principles and teach them that to se cure better conditions of life something which cannot be obtained from one day to another the economic evokition must proceed steadily." Street Disorders Break in Hungary Vienna, AprU 7. (I. N. S.) Easter tide was the signal for widespread antl semltle outbreaks throughout Hungary. Street disorders were reported from Budapest and other cities. An opera that was being attended by members of the entente mission at Budapest was broken up by rowdies. Aid to Denikin Is Victim of Assassin London, April 7. (I. N. S.) General RoraanQvikl, chief of staff to General Penlkin, was assassinated in Constan tinople todajr. said a dispatch from that city to the Daily News. General Ro snanovlki fled from South Russia after the Bolshevik army shattered the Deni kin forcea Hi LUETTVIIZ WILL NOT Gill By George Wltte Sreil Cable to The Journal and The Cbicaie Daily News. (Copyright ltao. by Chicago Daily News Co.) Camp Doeberitz, Prussia, March 24 (Via Copenhagen, Denmark, April 7.) A round faced stocky sol dier wearing a German trench hel met waved his Hfle at us this morn ing as our automobile approached the entrance to Camp Doeberitz where Captain Ehrhardt's marine brigade and Major General von Luettwitz' Baltic troops, still armed to the teeth, are complacently await ing their fate. "Halt !" .commanded the soldier, whose left sleeve showed the Insignia of the Baltic corps. The car draw up along side of him and stopped mechanically as ve produced our passes for perhaps the twentieth time within two hours. At the same time we told the guard that we desired to stop for a. cup of coffee after our long ride in a sharp wind that had benumbed us with cold. A cigarette gained us the desired per mission and in a minute we pulled up in front ef the canteen. COSTLIEST ROAD On all sides of us lay the barracks built the year before the war by the kaiser, who made this place one termi nal of the Berlin-Doebertts army high way, which is one of the most expen sive roads in Europe. It was over this road4 that the troops now quartered here reached Berlin In the early morn ing hours of March 13 and caused the speedy Vxlt of the constitutional government- There was life everywhere, the sound of our motors apparently having aroused the curiosity of the Idle soldiers who were hanging around. Ruddy faces framed in steel helmets popped up In every window and door way, and their expressions plainly showed that in each new arrival they expected ' to find s; harbinger of news as to' their next' inovement.: ::Vjf EHRKAKDT IS OBEYED t When we stepped Into the canteen all eyes wore focused on us. A young non commissioned officer Jumped up and asked us what we wanted. 8oon we had our coffee In front of us and were talking to a large number of soldiers who had grouped themselves around us, asking for the latest newa After having satisfied their curiosity we in turn began questioning them. "What are you going to do' next?" we asked. . A tall, lanky soldier, with prominent cheekbones, a native of the Baltic prov inces, was the first to reply. "We do not know Just yet," he said ; "but one thing is certain, and that is that we will not permit ourselves to be disarmed by the reichswehr. Cap tain Ehrhardt has told us not to allow it. and. what Ehrherdt says "goes with us, no matter What President Ebert or anybody else saya" "We are willing to go to Halle and the Ruhr district to quell Bolshevism, if the present government wants us to," said a young sergeant "We are soldiers and obey the commands of our ' superiors." TALL A5D HUSKY i This seemed to be the sentiment of most of them. No regret found ex- presslon among these troops, who. ! though numbering only 8000, held Ber lin, a city of more than 3,000,000 In habitants, in check for five days. They were all tall, husky and well nour ished and seemed fit to undergo the hardships of another campaign such as I rae one last winter, when trie Baltic troops, particularly the "Iron division", of General von der Golts, bombarded Riga. - - ' "That little affair in Berlin last week," remarked one of them, "was as nothing compared with what we went through up there a few months ago." The number of approving re marks and the lighting up of many eyes at these words clearly showed that the oerious situation in which they now found themselves and the uncertainty as to their future had by no means dampened their spirit of adven ture. . Captain Ehrhardt himself was not j present at Doeberitz. It Is believed that he haa fled. As we returned to our machine, we heard rifle shots ring 1 out In the distance. "Some of our men I are practicing on the rifle range,' grinned one of the soldiers. "You see we are not thinking of giving up our rifles." Z f X i The Drapery Department Features Figured voiles, 36 inches wide hem stitched in blue, pink, green or yel low, at, yard 4d Feather pillows in 23x2r3-inch size real $5.50 kind $4.35 Crib Blankets in pink or blue large 30x40-inch -size, warmth without weight type $1.19 Save at Powers on 1 taim 4 Home wmas I JV 1 I V ' If x You May Buy This Rich Tapestry Living Room Suite Complete, or as Separate Pieces A luxurious suite, with wide spring arms, and deep cushion seats. Backs are upholstered and finished so that these pieces appear beautiful from every view. Tapestry upholstered. Cfl is the regular value. This pjr weew the SI1;T yoyx week, the suit Davenport $196 Rocker $97.50 Chair $97.50 In Powers FURNITURE EXCHANGE Just Now are some .truly extraordinary bargains. We list them briefly. Will you come in and see for yourself how great arene savings afforded on: SiDEBOARDSoat . $22.75, $25.50. $32.50. $39.50 LIBRARY TABLES.. $7.50. $10.75. $16.75. $19.75 DIN'G ROOM TABLES $9.75, 18.75. $17.75. $21.75 DINING ROOM CHAIRS $1.95. $2.55. $2.95 IRON BEDS, at $5.00. $6.25. $9.75, $10.25 MATTRESSES, from $5.00 to $12.50 Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers Give your lawn Rood care from the very beginning of the season, if you would have a velvety-smooth lawn. 50-Foot Hose With; Coupling $6.95 Guaranteed heavy black rubber hose, in full 50-foot length complete with coup lings. Ball Bearing Lawn Mower $10.95 An excellent mower, made by the Eclipse Lawn Mower Comrany. It has four blades, a reinforced adjustable handle a very spe cial mower at this price. Powers' Li s Line of Uardea Tools Equipment Is Complete and $185 Overstuffed Davenport 4-Piece Ivory Bedroom Suite $212 at $159.50 Instead of $259.00 Feature building throughout wide roll arms, loose spring cushion seat, spring back, double welt tront. Back, and reverse side of cushions are upholstered same as remainder of the piece. Choice of taupe or brown saranac covering. A thing of beauty for a home of comfort. Similar to illustration, but, more pretentious. All pieces have ctme inserts in backs; bed has large cane panel in head and foot end. A dainty urn decoration beautifies the tops of these pieces Ji x 3UgMake This Your Aim to Own An A-B Combination Range The A-B is the most modern, up-to-late development of the household range. This means, also, the most economical and convenient range you can buy. You can burn wood, coal pr gas. You can use the gas at the same time as other fuel or you can use it alone. There is a special oven for gas, another for wood or coal 16 be used separately or together. Five pieces of wood and eight minutes will heat water, cooking surface and bake oven. There's even a gas kindler to start the fire for you. There are many oilier reasons why you should own an A-B Com bination Range. Come in for a demonstration. When you' see the range you will look forward to hc pleasure of keeping it bright and shining its wonderful finish is an invitation to the woman who enjoys housekeeping with modern equipment. Examine the A-B Combination Range This Week! $25.50 Dining Table $17.90 V K massive pedestal table of deep; rich golden finish, forty- . twoJinch round top, heavy pedestal and shaped legs of thick- Five Unusual Bargains in ROCKERS High-back Rocker,, upholstered in tapestry. Valued at $96.50. Offered now 5Q Spring Arm Rocker, tapestry upholstered and luxuriously cushioned. Valued at (PA A PT A $125. Offered now at jyil.OU High-back Arm Rocker, tapestry upholstered. Valued at $77.50. Offered now JjJPjQ fj Wing-back Rocker, tapestry upholstered. Val ued at $87.50. Offered now CjQ High-back Rocker, upholstered in rich velour. Valued at $93.50. Offered now 7) IMPORTED SEA GRASS AND REED CHAIRS, ROCKERS For porch, Mng room and lawn are these bie comfortable pieces. You have choice of some dozen styles In these charmingly designed importations at surprisingly reason aDie prices: S14.75, $15.75, $16.75. $17.00, $17.50 x 0v DUmrutr n i We Arm Specializing More Extensively Than Ever on Our Lines ' Stylish Stout Corsets Featuring models for short, medium and tall figures at from $10 to 20 IT IS a simple matter to reduce yOjitr hips, waist or bust line from one to five inches' and to appear 10 pounds lighter by simply wearing one Of our "Stylish Stout" corsets. -Our expert corsetieres are prepared to give you valuable advice In connection with the fitting of your corset. In fact, our corset service is invaluable and should be sought by every woman. j Corset Department, Fourth Floor, Lipman, WIf A Co. On, On Goes the Wonderful Lamp Sale is by far the most remarkable Lamp , Sale that we have ever announced, j both in quantity, quality !. and value -The sale included to begin with i t 500 Lamps FLOOR LAMPS TABLE LAMPS BOUDOIR LAMPS All specially purchased and all very specially priced as every woman of an investigative turn of mind will soon be assured. Davenport Floor Lamps With Shades, Outfit Complete $19.25 COME in old blue and mulberry S8-'.nch lamps with two light fixtures and fitted with six feet of silk cord and plug. The 24-inch silk shades are trimmed with gold braid and silk fringe. Solid Mahogany Table Lamps $19.35 These 20-inch Ijinps are fitted with two lights, and there is a choice of dozens of beautiful shades. Outfit complete $21.85. Bungalow Special Floor Lamps f $28.75 Gold finish, fluted and hand carvd,j with stripes of old blue and black silk shade included.' Boudoir Lamps With Shades $6 Old Ivory finish, with hand-painted floral decora tion and silk shades to match. Mahogany Finish Piano S(T.75 Floor Lamps wxmMmam 66 Inchet in H tight the Best Value in Portland Expert workmen turned and finished these lamps of selected hardwood, with rich mahogany finish, two light fixtures. Sixth Floor, Lipman, Wolf St Co. Made A Message to Men . Subject: Clothes FAR be it from us to espouse the theory that "clothes make the man." ' But we do most emphatic ally assert that Clothe are a Mighty Fac tor in the Success or Fail ure of the Man of Today So price really. does not enter into the matter, especially when you Get the Value! Our determination is to convince you that you not only get value, but that You Get the BIGGEST Value when you come here and select your Spring suit from among such cele brated makes as Stein-Bloch Fashion Park Langham Langham, High These are the kind of clothes that make a man stand out in a crowd, v . There's a model for every, man, no matter what his peculiarity of ' build. ' . The tailoring is of the highest class, the fabrics are strictly a quality product and there are any number of Spring patterns thatare really new. Step in tomorrow' morning and look through this wonderful line of new Sprinz clothes. ' ' 6 fifta. Floor, Lipman, Wolf & Co. 1 -. This Store Vem No Comparative Pricee-They Are Misleading and Often Untrue -i
