The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 25, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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    TI?E OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL.
PQRTL AND,
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1020.
LIBERTY'S FUME"
SPREADING, SAYS
TURKISH LEADER
England's Alleged Aim to Reduce
Turks to Serfs Decried Com
munists Said to Be Gaining.
Br Karl H. Ton Wleswiid
n (Copyright, 1920. by rnirenal Bcrrine.)
; Berlin, July 24. I have Just re
!; ceived a remarkable letter from En-
- ver Pasha, the former Turkish war
.- minister, wno nas not tmnerto oeen
ri(rrllv hni-H frnm mtndm fiA loft
Germany In an airplane early last
- April for Moscow, whence aker im-
-2 portam conferences wun me soviet
" leaders, he returned to Turkev to
" take a directing: hand in the nation-
f aljst campaign against the entente.
i The letter from the famous Ottoman
. entertain, una is toasy one 01 tne mom
' powerful and romantic figures In the
- Orient,, la dated merely July. The text
-, follows :
; JUKS.HatiE JJOT DELIVERED
"pear von wiegand :
T have only just learned that you
sent a wireless message to me st Mos
cow.' It did not reach me, for reasons
which I cannot tell you In a letter.
"Lest you should have any regrets
that you did not accept my invitation
to accompany me on my flight across
the border states to Russia, I will say
that you were fortunate that circum
stances prevented your com ins along.
"Twice our benzine supply was1 ex
hausted and forced us to land where we
did not want to land. The-first time
we landed In the outskirts of Dansig. It
afforded me considerable pleasure to
visit that 'free city policed by the Eng
lish. "My second adventure was that an
Eneiishman. not knflwinv who I was.
probably saved me front death. Kismet !
"My mission to Moscow was a success-
"I understand that in your radio mes
sage to me you asked my views as to
the development of the situation In the
Orient The ball Is rolling, nothing cap
stop it. - '
"It means the doom of the British
colonial empire in Asia and Egypt. The .
Mohammedan - world . is rising to throw
off the British yoke. It may take 15
years, but what matters that In history?
FLAMES LEAPISG HIGH
"In some parts there are as yet only j
glowing sparks, but in many others the
Tames are already leaping high. Not
all are seen, by the rest of the world j
4ions and they keep these things con
cealed from the eyes of the public or
let through only a deceptive glimmer.
"It was in March. I believe, that -I
wrote you the Turks would get the
Orient aflame. That was no bluff, no
vain boast
"England's aim In the Orient Is the
annihilation of Turkey. She . wants to
make the Turks' serfs as she made serfs
of the Kgyptiana. We have accepted her
challenge. Word of our acceptance has
gone out to every nook and corner of
the Islsm world. . . , ,,. ,.
BRITISH ABE TABQE?' '
"It ia no longer Turkey's fight against
England, but the Turks battle s rapidly
becoming the war of the Mohammedan
world, of which Turkey is the -heart,
against Britain's yoke. Open war
uenii wsnare. raids by bands and
Individual attacks, in short, with every
- means at our command will we nrose-
-v cute this war against Britain and h
, uci me promises justice did not
prevail at Versailles, nor at St Ger
main, nor at Neullly; since Instead, of
Justice rapacious might ruled in the
councils that framed the "peace' treaties
signed at those places, let fire .nd
sword render the decision between the
Moslems and British- .
"This Is not a. war of the Moham
medan world against the Christian
world It li i war by which the I
i.ICins propose- to tree themselves
and their countries, from the Brit
ish as did your own America free It
self from the British yoke at century
ago.
.SAT ITBBBTT fiAIHS
"In Persia and Afghanistan, India.
Mesopotamia. Syrja , and Egypt, as
well as in tha Caucasus and lh Tur
key, shoulder to shoulder with our
communist comrades we are fighting
and working, lighting the fire of. lib
erty. "l may take many years, but again
I recall to you the history of Moslem
defense against the Invading crueadera
"I and my comrades may die and
disappear that will not matter. We
only live t:o die to free our country
and peopled
"The movement by this time has
gained momentum where the disap
pearance pf myself or that of any
other leader would in nowise check It.
"And for all this the English people
miy thank Lloyd George.
"Had he given ear to some of the
ministers In his cabinet, much of this
might have been avoided.
BATTLE IS FORCED
We did not court this life ordeal
struggle. It was he who wanted it
He forced it upon us- We had no
choice. Now there is no turning back :
the fires are lighted and England can
not put them outespecially as long
as she has that ulcer in her heart
Ireland s battle for freedom, -
"I am well satisfied with what" has
been accomplished In the last few
months, pur rear is covered by Rus
a no jvngiiKn aeteat and their pre
- dlcament In Egypt must be known to
you.
"In Afghanistan and Turkestan the
movement, with the help ef Ur broth
ers la Indian, is growing rapidly.
"Much is happening in Mesopotamia
and the Caucasus, where nothing will
stop my kinsmen and comrades."
beaten, and Russia- which was advanc
ing to the German boundary lineal
The White House, so far as" can " be
learned, ha not expressed itself as to
the prospective result of the armistice.
It is morally certain, however, that the
United States will, by diplomacy. Beck
to protect Poland from any proposed
treaty which" would make Russia her
suzerain. ' -
Russia will probably. Impose terms of
Indemnity on Poland and possibly will
insiet that thee be a prior lien as
against loans , by the allies and the
united states ip ro'a".
PEACE IN EUROPE DEIAYED
BY KTJPSQtPOLISH conflict
By F. BerteUl
- Paris, July J- Peace in Europe will
be retarded at least one year by the
Russo-Polish conflfct, even if the allied.
statesmen should succeed in keeping
the great powers from being Involved
in military operations on a large scale.
Such . Is the concensus in diplomatic
circles in Paris. It can be - further
stated that American help ia urgently
desired by official quarters here and in
London as possibly ' the only chance to
prevent the complications likely to en
sue from wholesale bloodshed.
Should America officially declare
ban on trade with Russia until after the
Soviets have concluded peace with Po
land, it is believed here the Moscow
government would desist from Its appa
rent present resolve to settle Polish im
perialism pnee and for all time by dic
tating armistice ' and peace terms in.
Warsaw.
Americans here, however, realise that
such a measure on the part of the Wash
ington government would automatic
ally make America a partner in the
blockade of Russia and thus hopelessly
entangle her, probably forever. In
whatever conflict Eurppe's erafty di
plomacy is hatching or will batch in the
future. - '
Any measure the allies may take.
such as sending war material and finan
cial assistance to General WraYigel and
ether anti-Bolshevist leaders, suspension,
of the Anglo-Russian negotiations for
the resumption of trade, or other moves
of that sort would not only be altogether
inadequate, but woufd only be apt to
add fuel to the smoldering fire and be
sure to intensify the danger to work!
peace, observers here agree. '
The choice off Ambassador Jusserand
as a member of the French mission to
Poland is interpreted a emphasising
the desire of the allied statesmen to
influence America's course in the pres
ent international situation.
In this connection it is rumored that
M. Jusserand! will not return to his em
bassy in Washington, at least not so
long as President Wilson is in the
White House. ?
It was confirmed that General Wey-
gand and Marshal Foch, chief of staff,
will take eare of the Polish army's re
organization Immediately en his arrival
in Warsaw. He will completely overhaul ',
the fousn general staff in accordance
with Marshal Foch's plan.
RUSSIAN COMMANPEH TO
FIX: PLACE OF MEETING
London, July 24. (U. P.) The place
and date of the armistice negotiations
between the Russian soviet government
and the Polish government will be fixed
by the Red commander en the Polish
front, a Moscow wireless message to-
nignt said. i ; , . - k .-
The message was sent to the Polish
cabinet In Warsaw by the Red army
headquarters in Moscow. It said the
Pojtsh representatives would be notified
of the armistice arrangements as soon
as the Russian commander - had arrived
at a decision and the -Polish delegate
formally invited to attend.-
The allies will make no further move
against the Boisheviki. and will extend
no military or financial aid to, anti
Bolshevik factions aside from relief in
the; form of food and clothing, it was
stated on good authority here.,
SOVIET PROMISES NOT TO
INVADE GERMAN TERRITORY
Berlin, July 14. (U. P.) The Russian
soviet government has telegraphed the
German government, promising that
Russian troops will not invade German
territory, it was learned' tonight'
The Moscow wireless message cam
after the German government had pro
tested to Victor Kopp, the Russian Bol
shevik representative, regarding the
approach of Red troops toward the north
German border. Some Russian f oroes
operating against the Poles were re
ported to have advanced to within 10
miles of Germany's frontier. -:.
BIRMi
GUAM
MAN
THINKS HE HAS KEY
TOT
RU
MYSTERY
Aljn A. Tgtupi Pelieves SUin
Woman Was. Katherine Jackson
of Starkville, Miss., Police Told
POLAND
AND
REDS
" TO HALT BATTLE FIRE
-'
(Continued Frois r OaT
to mean that the request of the-Polish
minister for a declaration ofV-moraJ
support" for his government will not be
compiled with. .
TICTOKT FOR GEORGE "
It s expected here that the armistice
between Poland and Russia will e
made permanent on the Russian terms,
and that, to some extent is a victory
for the diplomacy f leyd Qeorge. ft
is believed that ths British premier
played the game by exerting all pos
sible pressure on Poland which was
TRAIN HITS TRUCK;
George Bowman; Pies of Injuries
Received at Woodburnj Miss
Mary McGrew Injured.
Woodburn. July 24. George Bow
man of Sheridan, driver of a trtjek
for the Graves cannery, was killed
and Mary McGrew seriously Injured
Saturday evening; when the truck
was struck by ,a Southern acifle
train at Hardcagtle avenue crossing.
The ..accident occurred a o'elock.
MoGrew die a; fpw minutes after the
accident and Miss McGrew- is uhcon
ecleus, suffering from a fractured skull
and other Injuries. The truck was car
ried 160 yards. Bowman was thrown
out The view of the track is unob
structed at the corner where the ac
cident occurred.
; Injunction Resorted U.
Des Moines. Iowa, July 24. (U. P.)
Prevented from visiting his wife by a
tAnporary - injunction. Karl Pates to
day secured a court order enjoining Ed
Anthony, alleged wooer; of . his wife,
from visiting her. Pates' Injunction la
believed to be the first of its kind ever
granted. f k i
DANCING TAOCHT
att Ntw 4iz svips
AND POPULAR DANCES
Uaht in 8 three-bonr Um-
"dernr. p34 end Wuhlasr
m. Beginnrra' gUm Urt
Ta4ir d Tbandtr trta.
8 te 11:39. Plmtr ef dZ
nnble Mftaers 4 ra
uce. N inbtnuwtaL
Sjarte bp U4f3
dwripboB
pt all Unc( fr Tb,
! feature alpae (( orU
ieuWs thapriea' Ton sea
nt beeom a dtnee? is
Iah ,,,BU Wert a oUt
ch3L'fcrJf ? "-I". thm lfcUed
dTSF11 fro r(ui
' Birmingham, Aha., July 24.r-Ta1ng-ibe
pluee in the New York-Detroit
trunk mystery; were furnished, here
today when Alan A. Tatum, Birm
ipfbft'nf Ilriotypa operatpr went tpe
tective headquarters and declared he
believed the slain woman was Jath
erine Jackspo, a Starkville. Miss.,
girl whom he met in Birmineham.
Tatum went to the police' after he
learned, that his name had been
found on he trunk -cpntaining the
body, and told the story of his friend
ship with the &r. He Is being detained.
Tatum told the police that the last
time he saw Catherine Jackson ' was
in Detroit June or t. tie stated mat
on that date he met her in a park, saw
her board a : street - car for her home.
He denies ; all complicity with the
murder in Xtetrolt but declares his
belief that Katherine Jackson was
slain by a jealous man. He says that
the woman had told him she was mar
ried to a man whom he knew by the
name of LeRoy. : Tatum believes that
in a fit of Jealousy the man. slew the
woman and that having obtained pos
session of his, Tatum's letters, nut his
name on the trunk n an effort to
throw suspicion on him.
Tatum Bays he was Introduced to
Katherine Jackson In Birmlnrbam in
June, J91i. but. that two months, later
she left for Nashville, where she went
of Katherine Dixon, , i .--
He said that he corresponded with
her in Nashville, and also when she
went to Detroit, two months later, s She
wrote from Detroit, he aaya, asking him
t send her money. Me states that he
sent the money to her but that he did
not- hear - from' her again until April,
when she asked him to come to Detroit.
He went to the Michigan city in May, he
says, and not knowing her address wrote
her at general delivery. Later, he
states, ahe called at the Park hotel,
where he was staying. - He declares that
she did all the telephoning and making
of appointments whle he was in De
troit. Me sys tht he did not think
anything of not seeing her n June until
he left Detroit two weeks later, because
upon other occasions she had failed to
call him for periods ef as much as a week.
MYSTERY TRUNK B.tfCK IN
PETROIT FOR IDENTIFICATIQN
Detroit, Mich., July 4.-The mystery
trunk, which was found in New York
. Friday containing the body of a young
woman, apd which was shipped to that
jelty from Detroit, arrived here late to
day. With tl was sent the clothing- and
ouicr arucies wnicn were tounn wrappeqi
about (he body. . -
Detectives, after examining the ar
tides, started to several places which
have been investigated in an effort to
identify the clothing..'.
Detectives ef the 'Detroit homicide
squad Immediately Interviewed Mrs.
Lottie Brooks, landady of the apart
ment at 166 Harper avenue, the , ad
dress given by "A. A. .Tatum." who
shipped the trunk to New Yrk. . t is
the same address also . of . ''Mr. and
Mrs. . LeRoy." who disappeared ' under
strange circumstances . about the time
the trunk was shipped. ' i
Mrs. Brooks said the little black hat
with - black trimmings looked like the
hat Mrs- LeRoy. wore, and a blanket
With blue stripes was of the same
quality and color as one she missed,
but was faded - considerably. . She could
not ! positively Identify i any of . the
clothing or . laundry. ' i '
The trpnk. Mrs. Brook" said, resem
bled the ; trunk r aWpBed, awayr. by Le
Roy; :
"I am not sure about any of the
things," Mrs. Brooks said, "and they
were such a loving, happy couple 'It is
hard to belieya the dead wpnaan
Mra. LeRoy." . v
POLICE HUNT FOR MAN IN
TRUNK TKUBUEB JMYSTERT
New York, July H.ttA general search
has been Instituted 'for a South American
whose name has been given to the police
as A.. J. Pernandes in connection with the
discovery Friday at the warehouse ef the
American Express company in this city
of a trunk containing the mutilated body
of a young woman.:
Fernandea Is said to have used the
aliases of O. J. Wood and K. LeRoy, and
is believed to have been the man who
shipped the trunk to this city from De
troit. , This Information is based on the
evidence supplied today by Andrew:
Branie, an expressman of this city.
The brain of the trunk victim which
was removed for examination by the
chief medical examiners a examined
today at the pathological department -f
Bellevue hospital. The analysis failed
tp reveaj.any indication of the cause
of death.
a
EVERYTHING fiom kitchen utensils to draperies on one' order, with Easy Terms, No
Interest, tfinned to fit your individual requirement. Not only that you'll t'yiA
those hard-earned dollars of your will have rower beyond your expectations at Edwardi.
Perhaps .-u ma only be in need of a few extras; if so, select whatever pieces you'want.
Easy . Terms. No interest. Arranged to suit, i . . . - I
TflE CLOSING DAYS QF THE ANNUAL JULY FUXNITURE SAIE OFFER
Handsome Nu-Fold Davenporti
Lottie Pickford Is Adppletl
Los Angeles, Cal., July 4.-r(U, P.)
Mary Charlotte Rupp, four-year-old
daughter of Charlottes Rupp. better
known as Lottie Pickferd, actress, was
adopted today by her own grandmother.
Mrs.- Charlotte Smith. Mary Flcfclprd
is the child's aunt.
$10 Cashr-32 Week No Interest
HATE A BED TV THE BOOM WHERK TOIT PIDS'T THINK
THEUK WAS'UOO FOR A UEl " ,
E-A."0?' .1?.t7r0l'D IS A REAL BPD when tjpened and a
RllAL DAVENPORT when closed the Muring construct Ion
is underneath, built separate from the Rt. Hteel Link Ki.ring
iMke your have en a brass bed) is braced with helicals at each
end. NOT THE S1DKS, that's Why NLTITOT.D BKDS utav even.
Two persons may sleep and rest comfortably, no rolling" to the
center. : .. i
A specially constructed set of coil sprinrs is arranged in place
where most of your weight comes. You mav s:'.y : "Oh All
bed davenj.porls are aUke."- All that d a rds suggests Is;
"Kxamlne this NUFOLD. before Judgment Ts passed."
Frame is buiJt entirely of solid' oak,; upholstered wjth good
quality Spanish Leatherette. . i
ji waul aii
Automobile"
If the peeplte who express thif
wish will read The Journal
"Want" ads regularly they will
find just the place they want. M
If yea shoulda't find the csr you vast. S atail
"WtBt" d in The Journil tr sbeut 12 verd
t a cost ef only 8 eeata, woijid be pretty .
rare te find it for yon. . . ;. - .1
PHONE MAIN 71731
For Ybiar Home
.: ... - - J'
"Model Seven," together with seven double-faced ten-inch Reeords
r (fourteen, selections) of your ewn .choice.
! Losd'Tose Seed let
10t af ediam-Tone eedles
-has Jewel Peist
Two Kapp hires !
Ose Record Albem
Bottle ef Tone-Clear I
Record Brash
t-QU Can sd Qll fer i
U CASH SS WFEI
- NO JKTEBE8T
Waxed Oak, Fumed
Oak or Mahogany
WH1CS WILL TOTJ-lfATf:t
A Brunswick you're going to
have there's n doubt about
that because limitations have
been overcome.
NEW No. 110
Is the model illustrated below with eight double-faeed ten-inch
Records (sixteen selections) of your own choice; T.
19 STediam-TeDe '
Keedles '
le Lead'Tone Keedlei
Ose Jewel Feist
Two banphirss ;
Oae Record Albem
-rBettle ef Tone. Clear
on Can and Oil
Record Brash
n-AU years for ealy
$ 1581
Oil
1
U CASH S WEEI ,
, INTEREST. ,
WaxedOab
Fumed Oak or ,
Mahogany
WHICH WILL TOTJ
: Hear your favorite rec
ord or - the - Brunswick '
through tt sew "Oval :
The all-wood Qral Uern. tapering fnt a perfectly reuad throat,
was eddedtfcat fuller a4 better' "ROUNu Tones' wpiid i
prouueeu. - . , , . . ;
AGoodPlaceTo Trade
LJ Terms No interest (-
$1 looo
wP apsv
i
Edwards De Luxe
3 -Room Outfit
Also Offered at July Sale Prices'
fVJfAST TESMii NO IWTBREST TO FIT TOUR IKU1VID.
UAL HEQUlUKVENTa. TOO
Living Room of Quart er-S awed Oak v
Pieces are all more elaborate and
massive than the illustration shows.
Table has 28 x 44-inch nlank lAn Arm "
Chair and Arm Rockers have gen
uine leather auto-cushion seats.' Rock
er on the left has been replaced with
a Hiffh-Backed Opera-Seated Rocker.
Four pieces aa mentioned.
Dining Room, Also Quartered Oak
Finished to match harmoniously -with
living room. Table has 48-inch
.- plank top, opens to six feet. Six of -
: ' tne nest nana uaK 'uii Box-Seat
Chairs (much better looking than
these illustrated). Buffet is of quar
tered oak also. This Is truly a very
genuine value at the special price
Lustered Old, Ivory for Bedroom
.. This suite-Is quite identical with 11- T
lustration. . Notice tne corner posts on " "'
the bed they match perfectly with
the others. Then. too, notice the
neatly cut panels-wbroad enameled"
slde rails are not visible ;in- iUustra
tion. iSijre, it's full lze. The other .5
pieces are full sIjm m. Five piece,.,..
V Arreeged .l. the f rmbrtsee$ Wradew.Teda
Rejneqiber, Easy T,ersi ;5o Interest at Edwards Alweyp
$149,70
Wilton; Axminster and
'I WOO
I
ALSO GRASS RUGS AND LINOLEUMS REDUCED!
Easy Terms, No Interest, Arranged to Fit Your Requirements
9x13 Fine Wool Wilten Rugs... ....... gUg. 75
9x12 Hlgh-Grade Worsted Wilton
Rugs v.., .8167.50
8 3x10.4 Fine Wool Wilton Ruga ...... -8100.25
.3xl9.S High Grade Worsted WUtop
Rugs . ,,.,f.,f 157.50
9x?2 Beautiful Wilton Velvet Bugs. . ...-893.75
9x12 A xm Lneter in variety ef patterns,,. 874. Q3
and
Seamless Brussels
.llff.Bfi
.8 27.00
9x13 Seamed
$39.50 to .....
9x12 Beauarts Grass Rugs.
Sanadorn Grass, Rups , lS.7f
Ixld Japanese (5 ran Rug . ,8 lO.ftO
9x12 Japanese Matting Rugs 9.75
x9 Japanese Matting Rugs.. 84. "5
9x12 Congoleum Uold Seal Art Rugs,,. . .810.85
6x9 Genuine Linoleum Rugs .v.. 813.75
EAST TERJIS
- EVEN AT
SALE PRICES
Armstrong B Grade Inlaid Linoleum per
square yard...., 83.85
-Armstrong C Grade Inlaid Linoleum, per I
pquare yard 82.25
lenuine Burlan Back Prifit Linoleum imp I
square yard .,,...,.,..... 81I-151
Floortex. Feltex and Pabcolln, per square I
: ..........,;..,.89e!
yard
j EDWARDS
DOES NOT CHARGE
. INTEREST
HERE IT IS
NAME IT!
MM t the fenea Wko Will
Sagged the Best jsm -
-. for This Sew ...
Laborless, Odorless,
S m ok el ess, Pi pel ess,
Sanitary -and Eco
nomical Ventilator
Furnace!
"Beras Oaly Gas" -
Ne Mere 6s it, Dirt, Afces,sot,
JaggQag Wood or Shovel
- laj Coal.
-9-Famphlets dscrlbing cob
structlon and operation of this
new furnace are 1 now ready.
They contain suggestions as to
the kind of name desired. There
will be a ouantity pt them ln8j
box near the Fifth-street doo?
(outside). When you pass take
one, Na employe or relative of
employe will receive this money.
Name of winner will be pub
lished in our Sunday ads as seoa
aa possible after September I,
when name will be selected.
Give It a Llttls Tseagat Oae
Word Means Caea. Ostof
Tew Fos-r Postcard Brlags
a rantphlft fe Tom. - "
:' FILLOW.Cl'KHIOir,
FRlGED-EBOE
Hammocks at
$398 and $4.65
Gibson
Refrigerators
Garden Hose
Lawn Mowers ,
25 Off
FORCH AMD LAW If FUR
JilTTJBE ALSO AT JfLT
SALE PRICES.
wJCasy terms na Interestw
on whichever pieces you-select,
event though prices are
reduced.
Guaranteed to Please
Gas Range and Kitchen Heater
COMBINATION
Set Up and Connected Ready for Use, Including
Hot-Water Coils, on the July Terms of
$20 Ctash $3 Weelcj-No Interest
TQP of. the two-lid kitchfn heater lifts up and catehen you get the free w
X of both hands. Burns wood, coal and kitchen refuse is equipped with
gas lighter no kindling needed at any time.
TOP. lids are polifthed (no blaeklmrh Body of entire rsnge is ef rust-resist-,
a ing polished ateel built in east frame. Oven; and broiler doors, as well as
back and oven side of burners, are of white porcelain. Notice the convenient-
warming ctosei apove tne gas even.
-1-VJ ;
f : " 4 . t ir'"-W ... I SI ,i ! 1
I nil r 7. t ?
' j : 1 ,
I P-lt- eZrTerms -No limJ53 VW jrl jr . ' r-T"