The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 28, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY. 2S. 1920.
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POLAND FURIOUSLY
at mm two
DIFFERENT NATIONS
Fetaae Ru Tw Wart
btanutmaal Nw giihj '"
The new Republic of Poland now
has two wan on ita hands. Polish
and Ukrainian troop are engaged
In conflict with soviet Rum la on a
great batUefront stretching from the
Ivina river to the Lower Dnieper
river. Vienna, reports that war haa
broken out between the Polea and
Czecho-Slovaks In the disputed
Teachen region of what once was
Austrian Silesia, So far 'a known,
the allies have not taken any de
cisive steps to end either of the
conflicts in Kastern Europe.
London, May 28. (I. N. 8.) War
between the Poles and the Czech o-
Slovaks haa broken out in Teachen,
-formerly a part. of Austrian Silesia,
- and 1100 men were killed in a bat
tle on Thursday, according; to. a
Vienna dispatch to the Daily Ei
:. press today.
Fighting with rifles and machine guns
has been in progress in the karwln dis
trict since Wednesday and the civil pop
ulation is in flight
Caech reinforcements are being rushed
. up to the front from Ostrau.
Kntente troops, which were sent into
the Teachen district pending a plebes-
eite. were reported by Vienna to be re
maining passive. - ,
Near Donbrau the Poles were said to
be masters of the situation. The ad
ministration that was set up at Karwln,
in the Teachen district, is being moved
to Udlaw. . -
Polish ' and Csecho-SIovaklan officials
have made counter charges as to respon
sibility for the fighting. The original
dispute was over rich coal fields in the
Teachen district, which both aides claim.
i Hm
RUSSIAN ATTACKS WITH
. ;'. FRESH DIVISIONS FAIL
London. May 28- (L N. 8.) Although
the Russian Bolshevik forces on the
Dvlna river have been attacking con
tinuously for four days with 10 divisions
of reinforcements drawn from' the Lit
vian and Esthonlan fronts and the Cau
casus; they have been completely halted
in the Lake Bereshta region, the Polish
war office announced In a communique
telegraphed from Warsaw today.
An earlier communique from the Pol
ish war j office aald that the Russians
who crossed the Beresina river, south
of - Borisoff. had been .cut off by a
concentric attack by the Polea, losing
several hundred prisoners and many
machine guns. The remainder of the
Russians fled. ' The Poles have- occupied
Krasitouka and Trebuchovo opposite the
Kleff Bridgehead.
Lady Astor Takes
Seat With Enemy
London May 28. (I. N S.) Sir Wil
liam Joyneon-Hlcks's battle for his cor
ner seat la parliament which had been
assigned to Lady Astor during hia ab
sence In India, his driven the first
woman M. P. across the aisle into the
tabor section of the house.. Will Thome,
Labor M. P.,: gallantly surrendered his
seat to Lady Astor. and she now sits
with, the "enemy," opposing all their
matn policies except where they affect
wottjen. I . ' .
SECRET Sll FEIN
COURTS DOLE OUT
JUSTICE TO IRISH
By William IL Brayden
Special Cable ,to The Joorsal sod the Chicago
DJly New.
(Coftrrisht. 1920, by ChJcaeo DHy Newt Co.)
Knnis, County Clare, Ireland, May
28. -Brian O'Higgins, Eamon de Va
lera's colleague In the Representation
of Clare, has taken over the office
of Sinn Fein judge for the county
and is said to be doing more work
than the regular king's Judge. The
Sinn Feiners refuse to recognize the
British courts and realizing that un
less something took . place there
! would be sheer anarchy they insti
tuted courts of their own for every
district in the county with a system
of appeal. - ;
It looks like playing at law, but there
Is no play about it. The proceedings
are. conducted with seriousness and the
decisions can be made effective. Reg
ular attorneys even have been known
to appear before these courts, though
nominally they are officials of the
king's courts in Dublin. . The whole ma
chinery is secret. It is. all against law,
but it works. : The most important as
well as .the most trivial cases are dealt
with. Disputes about land and rights
of way, which used to take days before
the king's judge, are disposed of ' in a
few hours. : . ; -1 .
Though the proceedings are formal,
mere technicalities are not , employed.
The Idea always Is to reconcile the litl
gants. if possible, instead f giving
either side victory, which would? bring
bitterness. Even where imprisonment is
inflicted it Is willingly borne and there
are no hunger strikes. I heard ; of a
small case In which two " men i were
charged with stealing a barrel of beef
from a widow. They were duly tread
and ordered to make restitution. They
were also sentenced - to 4t hours soli
tary confinement. They were taken up
to the Cliffs of Moher, locked up sepa
rately for the time of their sentence In
the family burying vault of the Lords
Inchlquin. . . " " - v -
In another ease a well-to-do farmer
assaulted another man. Instead of im
posing imprisonment the Sinn Fein
judge resorted to the "old Brehon prin
ciple and ordered the delinquent to pay
the victim 100 pounds (normally $500),
and four guineas ($20) to the doctor
who attended him. The money was paid.
Cattle thieves have been tried by a
court-martial of Irish volunteers. The
cattle were restored and the thieves
paid a penalty as well.
In County Cork 18.000 pounds ($90,X0)
which was taken from two bank mes
sengers in a raid has now almost all
been recovered and will be returned to
the bank. The Sinn Feiners. after the
police had failed to trace criminals,
rounded them up in night raids by vol
unteers, took them into custody and
made them disgorge. The last man who
was arrested a day or two ago was
found hiding in the mountains with his
hoard.
Cnff Ruffles Not Liked
Paris, May 29. (L N, S.) No gentle
man will wear ruffles on his evening
Bhirt in Paris, at least this summer. -. A
smart shop on the Avenue de I'Opera
tried to boost the fashion by exhibiting
In its windows a lot sent over from
Kngland with two wide lace ruffles
which overlapped the lapels of the coat.
The crowds that gathered about those
windows guffawed the ; thing out of
Paris. ' . -
itiT ii- i r iBTTf isi
iAi'iaTiar:Hi
Ik
W
NectoirRecqrds
forM
The announcement of this new list of Victor Records
really constitutes an invitation to hear them. Wherever there
is a Victor dealer, he will consider it a privilege to play any
music: for you.
Carmen- Habanera
Chanson de la Teuraina (Som el ToarauM)
Cradle Song (MeodeUsohn) Vioiia
t, Hr the GanUe Lark
Call Me Thine Own
Sunrise) and Yoa
Fend Recollections Vioteacello
Sympheoy In G Minor Menuetto (Mesari)
Dona ; ',
How Lovely are the Messengers (2)
Hero Comes
If With All Your Heart (2) Pastoral Symphony
Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me,
Just Lake the Rose :
Hew Sorry YouTl Be, Waitfll Yoa See
He Went In like a Uoo and Came Out Like a Lamh
Hand in Hand Again
All That I Want U You
Hiawatha'a Melody of Love
Vm Always Falling in Leva with the Other Fellow's Girl v Elliott Shaw
Left All Alone Again Braes Medley Fes Trot Joseph C. lmith Orchestra
: Member
Gabrwlla Besenronl 74613
Emilio do Gogorxa 64862
Miacha Elman 74607
AmeCta CalB-Cnrci S 74603
Mabel Garriaoa ! 74612
Edward Johnson 64864
HanaKindleT 64861
Philadelphia Orchestra 74509
Reinald Werranrath 64863
See the Conqa'ring
Victor Orchestra
Victor Orchestra,
Henry Burr
Charles Harrison
; Esther Walker)
Billy Murray)
Albert Campbell and Henry Burr
Charles Hart)
Sterling Trio
Size
12
10
12
12
12
10
10
12
10
18655 10
18656
18657
18S58
Whoso Baby Are Yon? Medley One-Step
Karmvan Fox Trot ;
Joseph C Smith's Orchestra
18660
18661
When You're Alone Fox Trot Paul Bioso and his Novelty Orchestra j ioJO-
lH See Yon in C-U-B-A Medley Fox Trot
The Crocodile Fox Trot ,
Joaoph C Smith's Orchestral
0
.
Wiedooft-Wadsworth Quartet j 1000J
Palace Trio
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
Price
$1.50
1.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
.85
.85
.85
.85
.65
.85
.85
.85
Hear these new Victor Records to-day at 'any Victor
dealer's. He will gladly give you . an illustrated booklet
describing them. New Victor Records on , sale at all dealers
on the 1st of each month. Victrolas $25 to $1500.
Vi
ctrol
1 rco. u. s. at. err.
i
a
Thm nedew k and6ie truJuiiutgrwewt
"VSetrola tdsntlry all our produce. Looai
ndsr the lid I Leak on tha loball
; "VICTOR TALKING MACHINE OCX
Victor TalMnnff Maclhm Ca
I Camden. New Jersey
!
Stoie Closed
All Day Monday
in Observance of
Memorial Day
"Merchandise of cMcrit Onjy
Charge Purchases
Made Saturday Will
Appear on Bills
Payable July I
Are
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out
for the Coming Holiday?
A Suit for Business A Suit for Informal Evenings A Suit for
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of Steady Wear j
Thein Look Here
AND CONSIDER WELL !
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$60. $75 and Up
FOR STYLE I j
Just a little ahead, yet not too different.
--FOR FABRICS
All-wool, and of the best weaves..
FOR TAILORING I
All the little details such as buttonholes, collars, edges and
inside seams, tailored to a "T."
FOR BEAUTY
Graceful, easy lines nd an unmistakable air of superiority.
FOR WEAR
-The name Stetn-Bloch stands for ' all the" foregoing and for
wear above ail. "x
psjocx-. r ' k
Men's Clothing, Flftk Floor, Uptnan, Wolfe de Co.
A Jobber Had Too Many
rn l ns e r
oathing omts
But Not Too Many for Us to Handle at These
Exceptionally Low Special Quick-Sale Prices
Get
Yours
Saturday t
rNew Suits of soft Mico yarns in blue with white Suits of fine worsted in a wonderful range ol
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' true quality. ., n
Athletic Union Suits of fine checks and nainsooks, built for comfort and wear, priced to give
a rest to tired pocket books. Sizes 34 to 43. . . ... ........ . . . .;. . . . . . . . . .
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$1.35
Jost Inside Washinf too St. Entrance, Lipman, Wolfe de Co.
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m m i a
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Guaranteed
leatierized-aU OJod
LEATHER INSIDE
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WHIT
JacJK.
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Fezzes for Boys, Too
Just received the novelty of 1920 in
fezzes for boys.. 7 Sc.
Three Overwhelmingly
Good Reasons
FIRST-
Boy Scout Uniforms
and Equipment
Just received a large shipment of
Uniforms Whistles
Hats Wool Hose
Belts Cotton Hose
. Latest Edition Hand Books
'Sold to Boy Scouts Only .
Fifth Floor, Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
Styl
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SECOND-
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he smart, shapely lines, the lasting it,
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can give. '
THIRD
Leatherized
When you pay for a good suit, you want it
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For Boys S to 17,
$22.50 to $40 ,
Fifth Floor, Upmkn, Wolf l Cm.
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