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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1920)
IHL OKisuOtt DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TxiUKSDAY AfiiiL 8, lUU. tarlsta have tfbcupied ankfoi-t; - Darm stadt and , the other eHiea to llp out me apartaelsts and Bolshevists In Ger many. , -ir "What othr conclusion can be drawn from ' that wording? Was tb Berlin tovernment expected to leave the ' Red republic alone, so that France might charge Germany with not filling the coal deliveries stipulated by the peace treaty? Why did France object to the restoration of order in the Ruhr dis trict? We can but hope that public opinion In America and the democratic opinion of the world at large will make this occupation as transitory and salu tary as German public opinion did the Kapp-Luettwlts militarist regime." BULGARIANS CHMGED GERMANS HEN FRENCH COUP 10 Mime ACT - r By Cart II. Von Wlcjrand. , tv apcetel CM Iiptli : (Copyrtchw 19SO. b I nUerui Hrrrier) . Frank fnrt nn Main A nH 1 41 (Tuesday T.U p. m.) (By auto don. April 8.) "The soul of the : mobile courier to Coblenz via In democratlc people of Frankfort: is boiling with indignation at the out rtt ' committed- upon our city by the French mUitarists," said )r. Simon, publisher of the Frankfurter I Zeltung, to me today when- I ar rived In the wake of the French , troops as the first correspondent to reach Frankfort after its occupation today. .SAYS CITY 1H ORDKBLT "The city Is orderly." continued Or. Simon. "There are rio reports of dls- " Orders, but the people are deeply stirred over this French coup, which so elose- r ly resembles the Kapp-Luettwits coup at Berlin. The only difference is that the latter was perpetrated by German militarists and this one by French mili tarists. - , "It will soon become evident Just : what the moral value of the world's public opinion Is in restraining might that rides rough-shod over rljcht, and c in reproving and curbing these mili taristic tendencies which the world war . is supposed to have placed under check regardless of the nationality of the of fenders. "The German nation rose en "masse against the German militarists led by Kapp and Luettwlts. "It will be seen hor far the democ racy of the world will arise against the French militarists, especially the de mocracy of America. For. disguise it In any language you desire, this is a move by the French militarists and Im perialists." WJth a wave of a hand toward the pressroom, the editor-in-chief said : "We have been silenced. What the people of Frankfort think may not be -expressed." Then, pointing to a large proclama tion posted on the wall the one issued by General de Goutte. commander of the French occupying "forces he said : "Quite h la Kapp-Luettewitz." ,KW8PAPER8 AHE SUPPRESSED The first thing the French did was to forbid the appearance of newspa- ?::?:.. ' , ..JV;," '", Sofia and wuin high Bulgarian .r' " .v.." """"'""'"" ""(officials have realized millions in profit. WITH LOSING MILLIONS IN STANDARD OIL DEAL By Cosgtaatine gtcphaaore Special Cable to The Journal and tbe Chieato Daily New. (Copyright. 1930. by Chicago Daily Ntwi Co.) Sofia, Bulgaria, March 28 (via Paris. France, April 8.) Legal action has just been Instituted against the general food supply board on the charge of causing the state losses amounting to millions in petroleum and other mineral oils. Last i year the board entered Into a 90,000,000 levas (normally $18,000,000) contract with the American Standard Oil com pany. The Indictment contains the fol lowing counts : The state did not need such enormous quantities of oil. The contract was improperly worded and hastily executed. Some say that It was concluded In four hours, with the result that the Standard Oil company is now claiming 10,800.000 levas ($2,000,000) for-transportation. It Is stated that the first shipment from Saloniki to Bourgas cost more than the xecond shipment from America to Bourgas. The board 'agreed that the payment should be made in gold, causing the Bulgarian leva to become greatly de preciated. The board has been compelled to pay interest of nearly 2,000.000 levas (1400, 000) on account of delay in making payments on tbe principal, and that op account of th'e appreciation of the American dollar the total excess pay ment which Bulgaria will have to make is 25.000,000 levas ($5,000,000). The petroleum bought from - the Standard Oil company Is twice as ex pensive as oil purchased from local dealers. It Is intimated that former Bulgarian ministers were Implicated in the scan dalous job on the pretense that they were winning the favor of the American government by this means. It is as serted that the Standard Oil company CENTRAL EUROPE IS STILL FACING ACUTE SITUATION the surrounding states, said that In bis opinion conditions would; not become better until a conference of tbe different states eoult smooth the way toward un restricted neighborly oo-operatlon. How ever, there Is no sign that such a move is being considered. . Cork Has Hdliday To Attend Funeral Of Murdered Mayor the colors of their "Without news from Germany at large and without news of what is going on in their own city, the people of Frankfort, through the suppression of the press, are made . the prey of the wildest rumors." continued the editor. The presses of one of Germany's most famous newspapers, known for decades for its fearlessness and inde pendence, were being stopped, and their ramble was dying out just as I had entered the building. , The paper's chief directing genius sat with a gloom upon his face such as only an editor can have 'whose paper has been suppressed by a power might ier for the moment, at least than that of the press. 'What will America sav to " this? What will President Wilson do? That is what the people of Frankfort and Oarmytailt. and doubtless the people of all Germany, are asking today." he cam. LAUDS GERM A DEMOCR ACT "Germany." continued the editor, "has proved her democracy in the struggle gainst, militarism." . I called his attention to Germany's violation of the Versailles treaty. "Geynany's violation." he replied, "is a wholly technical one: it is a .violation, perhapp. of the letter but not the spirit of the peace terms. It was solely to enable Germany to restore order In the Ruhr district, so as to le able to meet her treaty obligations to France, which the French are con stantly charging us with failing to ful fill. "By no stretch of the imagination can the presence of the rek-hswehr in the Ruhr region be construed as a danger to France, England or Belgium. Kven a superficial examination of the facts stamps that absurd." He turned toward the French proe . tarnation posted on the wall. PROCLXilATION IS CITED ."From that proclamation. there, ""signed by Generals de Goutte and Michael, which reads. The Berlin gov . emment. under the pressure of the . military party, suddenly ordered an offensive against the workingmen in -,the Ruhr district,' one can but gain .the Impression that the French mili- By A. R. Decker Special Cable to Tbe Journal and Tbe Chicago Itmitr Nm. (Copyright I8SO, by Chicago Daily Nfw CO.) Vienna, Austria. Mareh 24. (Via Paris, France, April 8. Central Europe appears to be in another and more acute crisis than usual. -While Germany is in the midat f civil war, Hungary has refused to sign the peace terms and la seeking a way to regain the territory lost by defeat. Jugo-Slavia has refused to acknowl edge the pact of London and is arming more thoroughly than at any time dur ing the nine years' war. D'Annunzio still sits in Flume. There are strikes in nearly all the coal producing' regions thus postponing the return to industry and normal conditions. Food reserves are falling before there is any prospect of obtaining new crops. Trade Is at a standstill because no one will risk his funds during these uncer tain times. People who have goods will not sell for they, are uncertain regarding the value of their own money and the fluctuation of exchange values. Local money is not wanted because it is feared that the government may openly declare the bankruptcy which really exists. For eign money .Is refused because it might fall in relation to the local money. Transportation is uncertain, slow and full of risks. There is, in a word, little daylight piercing the dark clouds. This state of affairs has encouraged the two extremes the communists and the monarchists. The Bolshevikl see an opportunity to organize looting and the heretofore privileged classes hope to re establish their control. The chasm be-, any chance of friendly, interstate co operation is becoming rnore distant. Just what developments these tend encies will bring out are not indicated by events or by the spirit of the people, j The masses are tired of disorder and i wish to work so it will be difficult to ! organize conflicts except in a small way. ' But one tbing is certain, eentral Europe ; has a long period of disorder and un-1 productivity ahead of it. One way out ' oi' the chaos would be to call an inter- j state conference for the purpose of 1m-! proving or rather resuscitating Inter- j state life. Kach state accuses the others ; of starting border restrictions or repris- ! ls, but no one takes the initiative in j leveling the barriers. An employe in. the Czecho-Slovak lega tion, who Is in daily touch with the dif- ; ificulties between Czecho-Slovakia and 1 By William H. Braydoe Sowsal Cable to Tbe Journal and Tbe Chicago Daily News. (Copyright 1920, by Chicago Daily New Co.) Cork. March -22. (Delayed.) Today was proclaimed a civic holiday in Cork, to enable the citizens to attend the fu neral of the murdered lord mayor. Bishop Cohalan presided at the high mass of requiem in the cathedral and the funeral procession was the largest ever seen in the city. Saturday night the remains Were removed to the city hall, where they lay in state all day Sunday, a con tinuous stream of people of all classes passing through the -death chamber. The body, dressed in the illegal uniform of the Irish volunteers, was guarded by volunteers in the same uniform. From the flagstaff of . the building floated the republic flag, which also floated for the first time over the tower of the university. Everybody in the streets wore mourning rosettes with the ready republican colors. . Saturday , evealns alt amttaement placed closed their doors and meetlnsrfe wena held bv man organisa tions, including those of demobilised - dlers and sailors, to express sympathy with the relatives, ' -j, ' ' -. . r . T' ,.. ;,. . ,,. ... '. ' "" '. ' ' ". War Rents Act May ' ' Go on for Two Years By William ,E, Xah special Cable to Tbe Journal sod the Chicago Daily New. ( Copyright. 1920. by Chicago Dairy News Co.) London, April S. Although the re port of the special committee on rents has not yet been completed, it is un derstood the committee has reached an agreement on some of the important points at Issuer With the . supply fall ing short of the demand by more than" 500.000 houses, and with loud com plaints from the landlords that rents have not risen In any kind of propor- j tion to the cost of repairs, this news will be welcome to many classes of the British population. It is believed the committee has de- ; cided to continue the war rents act j for two years after June 30, 1920, j though with certain modifications, j During this time no tenants can be j evicted for refusal to pay Increases in rent. However, the landlords axe te be met by permitting them to raise i the price of lodgings a certain per-' centage above the 10 per cent level al- j authorized. Z ! SEM-PRRY JO-VE-NHY Sem pray Rouge SEM-PRAY Face Powder S0e Me M A (Good Complexion Suggestion Step into a nearby store and ask for the Skm-PRAY Line of Beauty. It will take but a few minutes of your time it will cost very little in money. But it will mean much to your complexion ! You will find the charm of a youthful complexion- in Sem-PRAY Jo-ve-nay, Sem-pray Face Powder, and SEM PRAY Rouge. For sale at all good toilet goods counter.. MARIETTA STANLEY CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. 1 f NOTICE! TO THE PUBLIC Don't Be MISLEAD The firm now occupying our L'old location is in no way connected with us. Don't Be CONFUSED - WE HAVE MOVED ACROSS THE STREET to the storeroom formerly ... occupied by the : Southern Pacific Ry. Co. Ticket Office Between WASHINGTON and ALDER STS. :on FOURTH .... L-TV i6 CHH t a., . -!JCW TJb ... J I wai q a riML-A j&. rvt diiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimtii..,. .. vv viuat u jlc,jl xil Woodlark Building Alder at West Park iiiiiimiimimiimmiimiimitiiiimii: Tiyit Your Electric Light Globes With "Colectric" 2 0z. 35c 4 0z. 65c 8 Oz. $1.25 If you are working on somt decorative effect colored li(ht ?lobes play an important part. Tint them red. blue, green, am ber, purple with Colectric! DANDER INE for CVL KOREIN 33c ..93c UNGUENTINE QK TUBES OtJi 55c for TUBES BARBO COMB, for .......... T AXATIVE BROMO "Sherwin- Williams Auto Enamel QUININE ERASINE . for .... The Correct Time Is Always a Matter of Importance 1 If you are to get to work on time you depend upon an alarm clock to call you rn the morning. Our collection of really depend able Alarm Clocks Includes one to eight day winders plain and radium face types. PRICED 32.00 TO S6.00 Ingersoll Watches $2.50 to $11.50 An old. reliable make-Mn new, smart models. Good choice of sites plain, radiolite faces some with srHd-filled easee. Use Shewm-Williams Famous FAMILY FAINT For Indoor and Outdoor Work A durable oil paint for house painting and decorating. Dries with good gloss, has good covering capacity and is splen didly wear-resistant. Family Paint is made from good ma terials and will give uniformly good results. As is the case with other Sherwin-Williams Products FAMILY PAINT is ready for use. Ivory ' Straw Buff Olive Brown Cream Yellow ' Light Brown Brown Medium Brown Scarlet Vermillion White Black Flat White Inside Gloss White Regular Colors $3.50 Gal. White $3.58 Gal. SAL VITAE for TRAXO for .u ABSORB1NE-JR for f . , Vf INERO a mineral food PARAMINT ' for .......... SALUBRIN for TARTAR LI THINE for riLLIAM S PINK W piLLS ORANGE BLOSSOM .... DENTOX for ... AYER'S HAIR VIGOR . . . VELLOW 1 MINYOL .. SALVORA for 25c . . 25c $1.00 31.35 S1.19 75c 90c 60c 85 c 55c 95c 50c $1.10 $1.10 50c Nikk-Marr Toiletries Beautifying Youth-ifying Nikk-Marr Face Drenalng NikklMarr VeivVt brlam' NlkklMarr" livki m 91 Nikk-Marr ' Rouge. ." .' .' sJJJS Nikk-Marr Neo PlasUque. . :2 SO Nikk-Marr Face Powder ",?'w 50, Sl.OO $1 Sale of Rubber Goods Two-quart Fountain Syringes, finely made and durable, regu larly valued $1.75 and Vl.00, go Friday and Saturday QQ Two-quart Hot Water BotUes, special quality regularly priced $1.50 each. Friday and (1 ff Saturday ipl.lAJ Take the Youngest Member of the Family a Case of Davenport's "Kiddie Kandy" These honey-sweetened, delicious chews are 15 Boston Cream Mints 39t Pound Atlantic Cream Mints 49 Pound Creamed Almonds 39 Pound New Orleans Creole Praline 13 Each New Shipment of Framed "Buzza" Parchment Mottoes A good assortment offering, good choice of4 sizes and colorings. Apt sayings and verses that have a place in everyone's life are hand painted on parchment.- Delightful gift suggestions. Raylawn Correspondence Cards SPECIAL 73c Instead of 1.00 Box SPECIAL 73c Gilt-edged whife only. Do not delay your selection at this special rnce. " 1z Be as Particular About Your Pen As You Are About What You Write! Men are pretty careful about what they put on paper. It is well to be pretty careful about what you put it on with, too. A good pen costs you no more in the long run that an ordinary one. Nor in the beginning either. $2.50 Is the Opening Price on Makes of Proved Merit at Wbodard, Clarke $2.50 Will Buy You a WATERMAN, MOORE'S, SHAEFFER'S or CONKLIN Guaranteed Fountain Pen Repair Work in 24 Hour Take Home a Couple of Pounds for OverSunday $6.50 ToBet Cases Fitted for Men's Use $3 The cases are the durable "khaki, fitted with brush and other essentials, place for razor, etc. A limited number of these every one a remarkable buy and worth this sale price even if less gen erously fitted. Picture Holders 50c Single and double picture holders to be carried in the pocket Very specially priced. '.. Leather Wallets $2.00 Place" for -paper bills,, identification ard, three pockets fors cards, memo., etc. Silk and leather lined. Children's Handbags 75c The kind that little folk will 6e mightily interested, in. r . ' Present Thu Coupon Friday or Saturday. April a or 10, end secure Williams' Toilet Water 69c ASSORTED FRAGRANCES Colgate's Florlent Talc 25 U-AR-DAS Bath Tablets.. 75 Mt. Hood Cold Cream r 25. 50. 75 U-AR-DAS Cold -Cream BO, 75 Cutlcura Soap, three cakes. 65 Woodbury's Soap, 3 cakes 65 Palm OHvfj Soap, 18 pakes..l Creme Oil Soap. 12 cakes.... $ f-Cla-Wopd Liquid- Tar. Sham Poo i....-25' Marcelli's Liquid Green Soap x' ........50 Cla-Wood Violet Ammonia 25 20 tilra S.&H. Green Trading Stamps with the first 1 of year partitas aad 1 DOUBLE STAMPS with 4fee renalader ef pa relate. f 1 i llliliilitiiiniiiiniiiiMH f 1 r ft., t J THE MENU For tbe Combination Lunch for Tomor row Is as. Follows: Sea Hoped Clams Cottar Cheese Shrimp Haiad Roll and Butter Coffee 35 c These delicious lunches, are served dally in Tip Top Inn ; also many other tempting morsels hot waffles, baked beans, baked macaroni, etc. . Eighth Floor, Lipman. Wolf A Co. KOOAKERS You Will Find Our Quick Service in films very much to vour liking. Films in by 12 :30, ready for delivery at 5 the same day. Our prices for ko dak prints are 10 to 30-lower than else where, i Tell your friends! Street Floor. SPEClALi Pictorial RevUw Magazine,, Two Years $3 : Please note that-this is only 131c the copy, delivered to your home, or lust half the price that takes effect April i 5 th. , Let us charge to your account or send C. O. D. Mail orders filled. Pattern Counter, Street Floor. Equestrians This Is for You A Special Sale of Khaki Riairg Breeches $r&.75 WlfflttMHtHtMHimMlim EXTRA heavy quality ideal not only for riding hut for all outdoor sports, such as hiking, motoring, camping and mountain cilmbing. Regulation styje. laced at sides and bottom. Thoroughly rein forced. And Made in Oregon! The sale is for one day only the price is 3.75. .Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfs it Co. I c 1 i j 600 Bright New Spring Shirts At a Price iThat Would Have Been Good Value Two Year $ Ago We bought these shirts very favorably more than six months ago, and have priced them very closely in order to give extraordinary value. Scores of Bright, New .Spring Patterns $i-25 Every Shirt Full Cut and Expertly Made Fine corded madras and percales are the materials of which these splendid shirts are made. . - Just the kind of shirts that the average man needs plenty of for day-in-arid-day-outwear. All sizes for men of every build 600 shirts in all Choice $2.25. Men's Shop, Just Intide Washington Street Entrance, Lipman,-Wolfe Co. Nowadays the Buying of A New Spring Suit requires more concentrated thought than ever. Our advice to the men of Portland is to f First Select the Store IF you believe that this store stands at the very top of the list, insofar as reliable dealing ana quality merchandise are concerned, then this is the store for you to come to for your Spring 'suit, because this is also the store (and the only store in Portland) which sells clothes by the following makers: Fashion Park o- Stein-Qloch Langham Langham High YOU will agree that the reputation of Lipman, Wolfe. & Co., backed by a phalanx of such celebrated makers, gives you double assurance. J- We are ready to show you - the most ,af tractive patterns in woolens that have been turned out fofj many -years and, as for styles, the above list of makes presents a variety that enables us to satisfy the 'physical demands of practically every individual man. Prices begin at $40 with splendid assortments at $52.50 and $60. i - 7 " - , v - Fifth Floor, Lipman, Wolf eV Co. 1 . tmaiiA,.. Hi wn.i. siwo.t net ' V", This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Arm Misleading and Often Untrue 8 Z I - - 1 a .
