The Oregon daily journal., June 06, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,
PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE ' 6, 1820.'
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FRANCE ASSUMES
NEW TASKS VriH
GPNFIDEHT HOPES
War-Bled Nation, Facing Taxa
tion of 550 Francs Per Cap
itum, Plans New Resources.
By Raymond Poincriure
Written few Ui. R.u dea Du Mondea, Paria.
(Kxduaive Aiaarican rights t7 Cirited Jewa.)
. (Cocrricbt, 120. reprottoctfea prohibited.)
Paria, June 6. -France' "internal
situation continues to grow clearer.
The aenate, like" the chamber, has
net Itself to the tauk of strengthen
ing our finances by the creation of
new resources and the discussion
which developed before the assem
bly at the Luxembourg was worthy
of that herd at the Palais ' Bourbon.
Doumy, Levy, BertheloC Riooi and
Perchot all of these men demonstrates,
as had the minister of finance, the ne
cessity of a tremendous financial effort
being asked of the nation.
"England, said Levy, "has not made
a greater one,'! and he oroved U.
GERMANY LACK I WO IX EKFOKT;
"If Germany made a similar effort,''
said poumer, "sh would soon be in a
position to pay us the debt site owes
Wfc :,--..-T . a .
France is going to pay In taxation
something like 560 francs per capita.
At a similar rate. Oer tetany could ob
tain an annual budget of 40 billions.
But as a high official of Germany, r in
fact it was the director of official sta
tistics recently confessed, German taxes
are far below those of . England and
consequently i far below those we have
imposed upon ourselves, 'i -.
Yet this privileged position does not
prevent Oermany from crying out Ker
misery or from trying to obtain our
pity. Perhaps If would be as well to
keifp a "part of our pity for our com
patriots. ,
In his remarkable speech, which was
received with unanimous plaudit. Fran
cois Maraal, minister of finance, de
clared with some optimism,: s 'These
taxes will be, paid they will be paid
with a smile. t .: . . r - "
PATIjrO COMES HARD
That is saying a good deal. A French
man is so constituted that he will blet.
he will even die, with a smile. But he'll
pay only with much vituperation. Well,
he'll vituperate, never donbt It, but
nevertheless he will pay, France will "be
saved. - .;. -.. -. ' '
At the same time that the "esto ra
ti on of our finances .was being prose
cuted, we,, were witnessing a , sad set
back to revolutionary endencies. , and'
a pitifully abortive f"general strike."
With the approval of a vast majority of
the chamber, the cabinet explained vic
toriously the conduct it had followed, in
the face st these threats of diborder.
" ve aren't strike breakers." said
Steeg, minister of the Interior, "but we
are civil war breakers."
"If the government had yielded,"; said
Premier Mlllerand, "the problem of
sovereignty would . have been solved-
it would have been the triumph of this
abominable-' rule which could, not . pos
sibly have lasled.1' . And he .-added ;
"This chamber is still permeated with
the fraternity .of the trenches, and It
knows very well what Its first duty la"
APPEAL yVKJLV RECEIVED
' The chmbe heard this appeal and
congratulated the government upon its
refusal to yield. And it rendered equal
homage to the wisdom of the, workers
who for the most part would not permit
themselves to be' led astray by evil
advice, and who. understood admirably
how unfortunate at a time like this a
showing up of nationaK activity would
have been. :
Let us hope that the evil dream that
has troubled France has finally dis
appeared. ' . " : - ;
SUFFRAGE DEMONSTRATORS SPEAKING IN TOKIO
" -4,
I,-
(fi
V
r
LEAGUE TO BEGIN ;
ITS IfllTIi PEACE
'0R.0
IE
Extraordinary Session of Coun
cil Will Be Held Consider
Persia Soviet Protest I
Here Is a part of the crowd that assembled in Shlba Park. Toldo, Japan," with Innumerable banners and
thousands of band bills and leaflets in an Impressive demonstration for the universal suffrage. The
two. principal speakers have apparently been roughly handled. ?
1SS ISABEL LAW :
WEOS GEM.SYKES
Daughter of j Andrew Bonar Law
Declared Comeliest of All
-London Brides. "
By 3ilna Bancroft
(United New Staff Cuirwuowient. )
London, June 5. Gowned In a
shimmering silver tissue of white
tulle embroidered with pearls, and
wearing-a priceless shawl of Brussels
lace, Miss Isabel Law, . daughter of
Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the
house of commons, has been declared
the calmest, ' most composed bride
ever seen at any London society
wedding. : ::;; : - r t
Miss Law. who . had received gifts
and testimonials of the esteem in which
her fa the is held from the cabinet and
parliament, an : experience wholly unique
for the daughter of any English parlia
mentarian, was .married at 11:30 o'clock
Thursday morning In a little Scottish
Presbyterian church In Chelsea to
Major General : Frederick Sykes, for
merly controller of civil aviation, s
The wedding was to have been
"quiet," .at the. bride's . request, azid to
make' sure that Miss Law's-, wishes
should be fulfilled the invitations . were
Issued only to a few of the more
notable of her father's colleagues " and
their families. In Tipite, however, of
the restrictions, society and the public
at large thronged the sidewalks leading
to the ' church ana - Hived the pave
ments when the wedding party emerged
after the -ceremony. - -
Premier David Lloyd George and the
enure cabinet 'with their wives. Sir Ed
ward Carson, "the speaker of the house.
and others equally prominent in offi
cial life, were among those who wit
nessed the ceremony.
Sir Frederick and Lady Sykes had re
fused to divulge the secret of , their
moneyrooon destination, but it became
known late in the. afternoon that they
had air planed to Newcastle. '
There were more than 400 wedding
gifts, among them a diamond - enamel
brooch, the wedding present of the
king and queen. ... .
' - w--HSJSMa.a. ,
Soviet Permitted to
tjpen Central Trade
Exchange in London
(United Neva guff Correspondent.) '
'London, June 6. It Is authoritatively
announced that Gregory Krassin. repre
senting soviet Russia, has been given
permission to open a central trading
bureau In London, to be "organized for
the interchange of goods between Russia
and Kngland. i
The project will be. supervls'ed by the
overseas trade department. "
It is understood that Lloyd George and
his colleagues who have held several in
terviews -with the- Russian delegation,
are very favorably i impressed by M.
Krassin, who is now communicating with
Moscow on the subject of exchange of
prisoners, -one point upon ' -.which the
British .officials have been firm in their
dealings ' With the delegation. J- i ,
France, It is aajd here, while standing
aside from all advances of s a political
naturer-is willing to participate fully in
the resumption of trade with the Rus
sians. . ; . i ; .
Hungary Dissolves
Free Mason Lodges
Tot United News.) S s --
' Paris, June 5. The Hungarian gov
ernment has dissolved all .Free. Mason
lodges and Ordered their property con
fiscated, according to wireless messages
received' here tonight from Vienna.
LEO ORNSTEIN
and tht
AM
,.."-;.!
i .
This instrument is so miraculous and so amazing that worcis are i
futile to convey the story from one who has heard it to one who
has not. " . . .
To those who attended the - recent concert at which Ornstein
played so superbly, it was evident that the AMPIGO'S reproduction H
of his playing was indeed ORNSTEIN.' 4 ' ?r
In reproducing the playing of RACHMANINOFF, it is RACH- :
MANINOFF. The recorded playing of LEVITZKI is LEVITZKL It is
equally true of any .of the hundred or more pianists .whose art is f
preserved for all time by this wonderful instrument. Nothing that
the artist does when making the record escapes the AMPICO which
catches and preserves it for its perfect reproductions. : - a
THIS WONDERFUL INSTRUMENT BRINGS INTO THE HOME
ALL THE MUSIC YOU LOVE BEST- BEAUTIFULLY PLAYED I
for the greatest pianists in -the world play it for you and it is
lways there to be heard" whenever you wish. ' .
A cordial invitation is extended to all music lovers to hear the;
AMPICO at our studios. 1 t ; ; :
j - " -
G. JF. Johnson Piano Co.
CH1CXE&I9G
. ' 147.149 Sixth Street, Portland . .
MEHLIX PACKARD MAESHALL t WE3VDELL " PIASOS
SEEKS PEACE WITH
Sll FEIN LEADERS
British Feel Out Irish on Compro
mise Proposal to Grant Limited
Part of Home Rule. . v
(By Cnited News)
'London, June 5. Government of
ficials dealing with the Irish prob
lem claim to see the .first slimmer
of' hope - that . aa eventual compro
mise will be reached with the Sinn
Fein.
This hope, they say. Is based upon
confidential reports . of i government
agents who have been feeling out cer
tain Sinn Fein leaders upon the chance
of , an agreement on the basis of Eng
land's granting a limited part - of Ire
land ' home rule, with laws , so framed
that the province of Ulster will admin
ister its own affairs.:
As far as is known, this is the 'first
time : since the Sinn . Fein .. became a
power to . be reckoned with in Ireland
that, the , government has conceded bo
much as even to approach its leaders,
and the recent dealings have been ac
complished through an unusually cau
tious and ; roundabout manner. It is
admitted that .these dickerings may pos
sibly be without result, but off icfaia de
clare tha.t thus , far their tenders' have
met with a certain, amount of success.
According to reports, James : Mao
Nelll, formerly of the Indian office, was
the unofficial go-between in the conver
sations with conservative element of
the Sinn Fein. : . - -: -L,.-. .;
It is intimated that the present home
rule bill, upon which debate has been
resumed, probably will be eventually
amended radically, practically changing
the entire context.
Italians Peeved at
'Ungracious Act'
Of British Premier
By C F. Bertslll
Paris, June 5. A new rift in the allied
lute Is becoming, more and more' ap
parent. It is due chiefly to the action of
Premier Lloyd George In inviting only
his French colleagues to the recent con
ferences at Ilythe where decisions were
reached immediately concerning Italy.
In retaliation for this "ungracious con
duct," as the Rome newspapers refer to
the British premier's procedure, Italy
now is balking on the Spa conference
with the Germans. .That conference is
to tales place on June 21, but Italy has
already informed her allies that she will
not be ready for it by that date, and as
a result of this another postponement
is almost certain. i
Another rift will go deeper than that,
for . Italy takes the position that she
cannot in fairness be expected to con
sider herself bound by anything the
French and British premiers agreed to at
Hythe without her collaboration or con
sent. ; ' .'
. . ty Ualtad Km) 1
- London, 'June S.- The -actual work
of the League of Nations in Its or
dained function as peacemaker will
be taken up for the first time June
11, when extraordinary sessions of
the council will be held lor7 the pur
pose of considering the Persian pro
test against the Russian invasion. - .
'These; special sessions will 'also con
sider the dispute ; between the CzechCHi
Slovaks and Poles over the city, of
Teschen, probably appointing an inves
tigating commission to arrive at, a settle
ment. ' I . :; v (i ?" '' '.-.-.,
It is authoritatively learned that the
council will take this I opportunity f for
discussing the whole controversy between
Poland and Russia. It: is probable that
the. council will stureesti an armistice t
permit arbitration of the points: in dis
pute. - It Is understood that the teague
leaders hope, to smooth out the way for
an all-arouijgl "get together" meeting of
the entente nations with the Russians.
Highly important ' developments in
Europe's International situation ' are im
pending. It la anticipated that . the
league will point etit to Gregory Krassin
that if the Soviets refuse- to negotiate
or recognize the league, its entire-membership
w1I Join In an ecoftbmlcr boycott
which would practically make, Russia
a world outcast. - . i' ;
The decision- of the' United States' to
appoint unofficial', delegates : to the fi
nancial conference at, Brussels in July
is looked -upon favorably by the league.
With - the - unofficial announcement of
regret that America will not permit these
delegates to commit. the government to
any program, it is nevertheless felt that
the information and advice which they
may furnish the league will be invaluable.
Ambassador Davis i
; Sitting . Tight on
; Presidential Issue
' London, June 5. (I. N. B.) "The 'Only
way - they can get me for president is
by jthe selective service act." .declared
Ambassador John W. Davis, With a
laugh today when asked if he would
accept the Democratic'; nomination for
president at San Francisco. Davis
addled - - . -i' . - - r- - ' :
"1 think I shall stay where,! am."'
.The American ambassador is "sitting
tight, although he naturally feels a
keen Interest in the presidential boom
which is under way in his behalf in the
United States.
A 9600 ton freighter has been launched
at Vancouver by the .Standiferc Con
struction corporation
HS
ROUSED
GE
OVER REPUBLIC'S
FIRST ELECTION
Count Befnstorff Conducts His
" Campargh for : Reichstag , Seat
v After the American Fashion.
' , .By John Graudcns
(l'niusd Nca! Staff ComapoDdaDt.)
Berlin, June 6. --Standing in . the
shadow' -of ? the first constitutional
elections ever held in this -country,
Germany is wrought up to a high
nervous tension, - realizing : that; the
outcome of this experience in elec
tion politfcs may be vital not only to
the nation but, through Its' reaction,
to Germany's relations with the
world at large.'" "Tl':;;'v:'::
' The elections are to be held June C,
and , during- the last two weeks there
have been countless rumors and reports
of Impending action, now from the Lett
and; now frtyn the Right parties.' The
rumors, for the most part, concern the
attitude of V the- militarists, especially
members of -the FrelkHrpa, which is be
ing dissolved. - " j- -
FREPAREu'poirrprtrsiKO
In the meantime the Jfelchswehr stands
constant guard, armed to the teetfv. in
all localities. In Doherltz, General
Reinhardt'a famous Republican brigade
Is In top-notch shape, prepared to quell
any uprising, against the republic on the
part of the monarchlHts. ---In
the coming elections one mem Imt
of the relchstag is to be chosen for evrry
$000, vote cast. Men and women over
20 years of age will vote.
The . Deutsche Volkspartel (Peoples'
party j,: called "the party of the coal
barons and smelters," built up. a Me
campaign fund and has been niukinx
perhaps the most spectacular drive of
all. Its motto Is "For reconstruction."
and It claims to' be iUle to save the
country from collapse.
PLEADS Foil HARMONY
The German Centrist party is plead
ing for the reconciliation of all claques
and is in opposition to all radicalism.
The majority Socialists ay that th-ir
fight is only directed against the Right
side. ' r .
- The J independents want to ."put aside
militarism,", call for peace with all na
tions and demand organisation and pro
duction through the workers.
- The i communists say they are against
the .parliamentary form of democracy
and for the dictatorship of the prole
tariat.! . They. want an immediate junc
tion with Russia and the cstabllbhnicnt
of the soviet system In Germany.
One of the interesting' cam nains be
ing fought out" is that of Count von
Bernstorff, who Is' running on the Dem
ocratic ticket In DuistAirg. His . cam
paign has been conducted, In the Amer
ican fashion. He has delivered "S
speeches in Rheinish towns within three
weks,: The principal . points of his
speeches have been pleas for interna
tional reconciliation and reconstruction
Is also advocating a "true League of Nations."
Ik . .. i 1 . . 7-7; - ,
Soviet Envoy Snubs J
King George's Wish
For Private Meeting
(- By Bebert Prew . ,
London, June -5.: "Negotiations" be
tween Buckingham Palace and Gregory
Krassin ended by the lattet. declining a
royal invitation. -
Xast Saturday the king's query visited
Krassin in his hotel and formally re
Quested him to come and meet King
George.
. Krassin accepted upon the condition
that, his visit be publicly announced. In
asmuch aav it was felt that a reception
of the soviet envoy by the British mon
arch under these conditions would have
inflamed . public opinion in the allied
countries, bis majesty communicated
with Premier Lloyd George and finally
notified Krassin that he, the king, must
'insist that the visit be secret and that
there be no reference to it in the press
ln any country.
The message to Krassin added that
the 'Icing's sole object was "to gain first
hanX information about Russia from one
of the., most interesting figures in Eu
rope." This compliment failed to alter Kras
sfn's decision and his answer was, in ef
fect theugV In more diplomatic lan
guage, then Iashall not come."
. wSKttWaawvwaHenaMHMMM .
Screw couplings on a pipe that enters
a watering pot invented by- a Philadel-
nMa rnman nhln It tn tM fTA with
JJ I hose without any water being spiUedy
HENRY JENNING it SONS- THE JJOME OF GOOD FURNITURE HENRY 5 JENNING & SONS THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE
'Washington
at Fifth
JENNING 'S
Washington
at Fifth
Tlie Desire for
onsem
ur
Homes
tocks
Here Are Nine Greatt Floods of Good Furniture and Here Is a Helpful, Interested Service
! That You May Have That BETTER HOME!
As y;
There?s Nothing Else So Charming as
Reed or Willow Furniture
You will be surprised to see what a large showing of reed. fur
niture there is to be seen on our third floor. You will be
surprised, too, at the difference two or three pieces of this
graceful furniture will make in your home. Reed is now
used all the year roundm any and every room ! We show
fables," chairs, rockers, settees, living-room suites, dining ta
bles and chairs, chaise -tongues' and a host of comfort-giving
pieces for better homes, pur showing of chairs and rockers
is unusually large-and in a price range which admits of every
taste being suited. s - ' 1 ;
The Dining Room
-the source of contentment in the home.
I With sunshine at breakfast time "and the grateful glow of shaded
lights at the evening meal, a sense of contentment comes in the
j dining roota well furnished -perfectly -.appointed. . Contentment
lis the soul iof home life It invites happiness encourages hos
jpitality. Let us show you suitable furniture td make your dining,
l room the source of complete contentment.
Massive Oak Dining Suite
Regularly $299
This Week $212.50
$25 Dovvn-$15 Monthly
This- is one of our handsomest oak suites, consisting of large
Extension Table with S4-inch plank top, which extends to eight
feet, large Colonial Buffet with French plat panel mirror, Carver
with leather seaV and l,five Diners' with leather seats All.: in
quarter-sawed oak,' splendidly finished. Price holds for this week
only.
' The Restful Bed Room -
Properly, even though simply, furnished, the bed room becomes
truly a place pf repose. We can help you furnish your bed room in
a manner that win please you. and at a very modrst outlay. We
show suites and sfcngle pieces in all the popular woods all the
desired Periods' as 'well as In modern type.
The j Davenport Is the Keynote.
to the Better Home
You will find Davenports -here In really wondrous array over-"
stuffed and cane-and-mabogany upholstered in fabrics .pleasing
in color and in pattern: We are equipping scores of Portland and
interior homes, with Davenports we are quite ready and willing
so to equip yours! You will find no assortment so large you, will
find no prices so reasonable. .
Colorful Cretonnes for
the -Seaside!; Cottage "
- or the City Home -
You wilf see here an immense '
array of beautifully-patterned
cretonnes at prices most tempt-,
ing. Make your . selections
now and have' them ready for
use. - -
New Panel Nets, : Filet Nets,
Chintzes, imported. Cre
r .1 tonnes and Linens.
This Week's Rug Offers
In accordance with our custom, we have selected some attractive
rugs to be offered this week at less than regular prices. For the
reason that quantities are limited in each case, w advise early,
selection. . - - r.
Regular 195 Royal KaShan' WUton Rngs, 9x12 ?- A O
size, lour rugs only to be sold tDArxuUU
Regular 40 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9xt2 size; CQ"1 r7K
selected patterns ..... . .-. : . . . . . DOJL O
Regular 20' Axminster Rugs, 4-6x10-6 size; Q"l OK'
shown In handsome Oriental patterns............ OJLSdif
Seven-Piece Club
' Set of Pure
, Aluminum
$2 Downr-Sl Wkly.
A handsome set, packed in
one carton. Every piece a
large, useful utensil. - A
complete kitchen outfit!
6-qt Beriin Kettle with lid
4-qt. Lipped Sauce Pan
6-qt. Preserving Kettle .
2-qt., Coffee Percolator -lJ4-qt,
Colander or Soup
'Strainer ' " x -.
6-qt. Tea Kettle and Com
bination Double Boiler. '
AH" week. inVthie basement
Dainty Bedroom Suite
in Ivory Enamel
' Regularly Priced
-' - t $227.75
-This Week $182.50
$20 Down $12.50
... Monthly
'A charming suite, this one to
please wife or grown daughter.
Four perfectly matched pieces
; comprise the suites Vanity
Dresser with large center mir
' ror and two wing mirrors. Full
size Bed, Urge Chiffonier and
StooL Come in. the store and
let us show you this suite, as
well as. many more equally desirable.
New Hammocks
; Displayed
From $250 to $15
Headcjaarters Aerolux
Porch-Shades
The .Satisfactory Shads'
Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Old Hickory and Painted Porch Fumittirei. ho wn in the E-:c:..::.t