The Oregon daily journal., July 27, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

THIS OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND. ORCGOTf
TUESDAY, JULY Z7, .IZZ??
ALLIES PAVE WAY
FOR RECOGNITION
OF SOVIET RUSSIA
By A E. Johnson .v-
(United Vein Buff. Corrtondnt.) f
London, July 26. There is
trowing impression in official and
diplomatic circle that direct dealing
between the allies and the soviet
government ot Russia, implying as
It doe Virtual, .recognition of the
Lenin-Trotsky regime, will com.. out
of the Polish-Bolshevist armlstioe.'
Sunday night Premier Lloyd George
received a long message from the soviet
government expressing a willingness to
end representatives for a conference
' with the allied premiers over the Polish
situation, - . ... .
Monday morning It was stated that
Lloyd George would go to ' Bologne
Tuesday for a conference with Premier
Mlllerand of France,
I kaxce lie opposition .
France has rheen the chief obstacle
In the path of allied recognition of the
soviet government The question asked
In all diplomatic quarters now ia..
"Have Lenin and Trotsky at last won
their fight for recognition
It Is adratlted frankly that the soviet!
government turned .. a clever trick Jn
accepting as it did the allied suggestion,
made through Lloyd George, that the
Bolshevist advance against Poland be
stopped and arrangements begun for an
armistice. In answering the allied sug
gestion the soviet government immedi
ately accepted the . situation as one
strongly favoring the chance of official
Silted recognition of the sovlets.
There are ; even veiled implications
that Lloyd George may have anticipated
Just what Lenin did. He certainly
: acted on behalf of all the allies when
he made his suggestion for an armistice
directly to the soviet government' of
Russia and now is in a position, if he
desires, to bring pressure to bear upon
MUlerand, and that since negotiations
have been "opened with Russia there Is
. nothing to do but . go through with
them in order to help Poland.
The objection to recognition jof the
soviet regime raised by France, has Its
foundation in the repudiation of foreign
borrowings by Lenin and Trotzky.
OWE FKAS'CE MONET
France had advanced tremendous
Hums to the Russian, government and
in addition had large holdings in Rift
. eia. It seems unlikely that if an ar
rangement for recognition of the Soviets
is decided upon it will have France's
support, unless assurances are received
'that Russia will acknowledge her debts
to France. .
Lloyd George expects to spend all of
( Tuesday with Millerand, - returning fto
London Wednesday.
likelihood would not directly participate
in any way In the peace negotiations.
There have been -conversation on the
subject of Russia between this govern
ment and France and Britain, but5: de
tails have not been considered. - Mean
time, the American government is mark
inn tiro, and awaiting more information
before making any move. .
The government ia eympatbetlc toward
Poland, and believes the country Is back
of It in this view. Hence it was indi
cated that America would be Interested
In preserving the integrity of the Polish,
republic and in seeing that Poland did
not suffer' inr, any . peace arrangements
that might be made. But developments
will be' awaited . before possible action
is considered, r ' .-;, :"
It was strongly indicated today that
the government- will not" declare its
moral support of Poland, as requested,
at the present time. 'if
; No effective means of doing this or
assisting in other ways' were determined,
and recent events make any action at
all unwise. In the opinion of officials.
Timber Land Near
ene! Purchased
For Use at Once
Eugene. July 27.- President Snodgras
of the First National bank has con
firmed the rumored sals of 8000 acres of
timber land in the vicinity of Eugene, in
.which the. bank- was heavily interested.
Purchaser-was A. B.-Cain, formerly of
'Portland,' now engaged in the lumbering
business at Summit. The purchase price
is said to be in the neighborhood of
1100.000. -V r.V'i
The First National bank of Cottage
Grove was also interested in the tract,
along with J." A. Briggs of Walker and
C. P. Devereaur and F. A. Tripp of this
city. It is understood that the new
owner will begin, at once upon the con
struction of a sawmill on the tract with
a capacity of 50.000 feet a day, and ul
timately wtH build a line of railroad to
connect the mill with the Southern Pa
cific three miles away.
RUSSIA EXPKCTS TO GAIN
RECOGNITION FROM ALLIES
By John M. Glelssner
(1'nited Nt Staff Cotrpondent. )
J Washington. July 27. Soviet Russia
will Insist on recognition in peace ne
gotiations which are now being ar
ranged, it is believed in diplomatic
quarters here. ,
; The peace parleys are. coming as a
result of the successes of the Bolshevist
armies against Poland and are expected
to . include the principal powers. - The
allies intervened: to obtain the Polish
Russian armistice, and to check the
advance of .the soviet forces. Russia
is In a position to bring pressure to
bear, because of her military successes
and their possible effect on the peace
of all Europe, in the opinion of diplo
mats. They expect the" soviet spokes
men to take advantage of the situation
to renew the campaign for recognition,
and bring an end to the policy of inter
national ostracism.
. It is considered likely in high official
quarters that the soviet government
may succeed in gaining its desires. Some
form of recognition by Britain par
ticularly is expected.
The American government in all
Mae Allen, a 17-year-old Alpine girl,
charged with passing bad checks, who
was apprehended in Portland recently,
where ehe was charged with bogus check
work and with shoplifting, on account of
her youth has been transferred to the
Juvenile court. In her operations here
she represented that she was married
and that she had come in from the coun
try to make purchases for a child.
Mrs. Ann Morris
Found Dead Near
Ocean Park Road
Banker Is One of
15 Stowaways Who
Would Go to Antwerp
Hoboken. N. J.. July 27 AH records
for stowaways were broken Monday just
before the army transport Princess Ma
toika sailed for Antwerp with Uncle
Sam's Olympic athletes. ? Ship officers,
making a final inspection,, unearthed 15
"stowaways" hiding everywhere from
the ship's bridge, to the boiler rooms.
The first one was a prominent banker,
the second an - international i lawyer,
while the remainder were all wealthy
hiiMnu. man Kach man carried thou-
sands of dollars in cash, but all were
ejected from the transport with a warn
ing not "to do it again."
The "stowaways'- had sought to "steal
the ride on the transport when every ef
fort to purchase a regular passage on
trans-Atlantlo liners, had failed because
of congestion. . -
Cigarettes Win;; ;
Women in Majority
. In Seeking Repeal
Downers Grove. ' III.. July 27. Will
someone kindly page Lucy Page Gaston 7
At a special election, in which 603
ballot were cast, residents of the town
voted two to one to repeal the. anti
cigarette law passed .recently. ;
And women spilt even on the proposi
tion. They, voted 94 to 93. the .odd vote
being in favor of the repeal.
Finance Department
May Aid R. R. 0wners
Washington. ' July 27. Consideration
of a project, "tending to return the'Na
tional Railways Of Mexico to their own
ers," has been authorized by the depart
ment of finance, in behalf of the Mexi
can federal government, according to re
ports received by the Mexican embassy
here. ' The government now . controls
the shares of the National Railways of
Mexico. ;
01 MARINES SENT
TO W-CHOW TO
AID MISSIONARIES
, London. July .27. (L N. S.) .
American marines have been sent to
Tung-Chow, China, to protect Amer
ican , missionaries, according to a
Peking dispatch to the Times today.
News had been received in Peking
that Chinese soldiers vsrs surrouna-
lng Tung-Chow and .bad begun to
loot, , ' . -
Dr. - Sun Tat Sen former provisional
president of China has sent a letter to
the Japanese . war office accusing the
Japanese of 7 secretly : aiding General
Chang-Tso-Lin in -the civil war, which
has been raging, in northeastern China,
said a Toklo dispatch to the Deny tax-
press. General Chang Tso-Lln was one
of the commanders of the Chi-Li forces
that engaged the Anfu or "militarist "fac
tion under General ' Tuan ; Cm-Jut,
Ocean Park,. Wash, July 27. Mrs.
Ann Morris, 84. mother of William Mor
ris, purchasing agent for the Portland
Railway, 'Light A Power company, was
found dead by the roadside about one
mile from Ocean Park at 1 o'clock Mon
day morning. j " ,
She came here .with her son and fam
ily on Saturday.! About" 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon she went for a stroll and
failed to return within a reasonable
time. Searching parties were organized.
The neighboring woods and beach were
thoroughly searched under the direction
of Captain Robbins and his crew from
the , Klipsan . life saving station. It was
after midnight that her' body was dis
covered by William McDermott. an em
ploye of the O-W. R. & N. company, at
a point 300 yards from the main road at
Nahcotta.- She had fallen and ; died
within sight of the county highway.
Mrs. Morris was a native'of Holyhead,
Wales, ' and hasi made her home -with
her, son. E. W. Morris, at 395 Eugene
street, Portland, ; for about eight years.
Road Around Crater
Lake Now Passable
Medford. July 26. The Crater Lake
rim road became passable for the first
time Monday afternoon, all the snow
having disappeared, ;.. And it is, now
possible to make the scenic drive by
auto or. other vehicle .all around the
lake. Heretofore it had been early
August before the drive was possible.
Refugees Forbidden i
To Approach' Warsaw
Berlin. July 27. (I. N. S.) Warsaw is
crammed with refugees. Because of the
crowded conditions the Polish cabinet
lias issued an order forbidding fugitives
to approach nearer than 25 miles to tire
capital, said a Warsaw dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette, Monday. l
Montana Highway ;
Projects Are Begun
Helena, Mont., July 27. (I. N. S.)
Seven new highway projects in Montana
involving an expenditure of ; $700,000
were begun today, bringing the total
cost of highway projects actually under
way in the state up to $3,500,000. ; ;
Postoff ice Men Must
Stay Out 'S of Politics
Washington. July 27. (I. N. S.) Post
master General Burleson late: Monday
afternoon sent out a warning to every
postmaster and postal employe in the
country against "engaging in pernicious
political activity during the pending
presidential campaign."
Wounded Man Asks
$15,000 Damages
Pendleton, July 27. Damages totalling
115.703 are sought bv Gust Conr,am r,r
Rieth from Art Hardin, who on January
i snoi oureisos in me forearm, as the
resuii or. tne -. latter's alleged , part in
domestic troubles in the Hardin family.
O
'What Will, Your Bank'
Account Be- in 1925?
THE size of your Bank Accountifive years from now depends'upon your
r .decision. of today. j . y y
tS! mVi-V lS det"mlnon to savsomethlng regularly each payday.
Trt II I h,ve up to thi determination is to start a Savings '
baffing day tomorrow and then make every payday your
: f : ; ' . :t'-f-x " ' :f- -".
otVUi Sniv'.tS-Sure yurse'f Bank Account that you can be proud
of in 192 5. Only t is necessary to open an account here. -
Nortyestern National Bank
.". ' Portland, Oregon
Uncle Sam Accused
Of Error in Count
' -
ir. .Viwt mAA Tiilv : 9 Jl MinnAiinMmAnt
here of the census bureau figures "show
ing Marshfield's population at 403 was
a disappointment to many members ofa
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
which helped check tip at the last of the
enumeration. - xney aectare mai uiere
are actually 400 or Boo more people in
Vancouver Island
Folks Join in the
: Search for Convict
Victoria, B. C, July 27. L N.
Farmers' and setUers on Vancouver
Island are Joining with the police In
hunting down the fugitivs who engaged
the Nanaimo. B. C police ta m gun duel
cn the main street there Sunday night.
.It :i believed the man is George Van
Horst, who escaped from the New West
minster penitentiary -10 days ago. Van
Horst is thought to be the man who
nearly killed Btoddart. the Jeweler, here
Friday. He was seen at Shawnlgan
lake on hi way up the island early. .
Constable Prowse of the provincial
police force recognised Van Horst on the
street at Nanaimo and called on him to
Stop. The bandit made a run for It
and after a lively gun duel escaped in
the dark. The settlers In that district
are barricading; their homes. . ; ,m
Opinion Asked on
Building . Plan for
' State University
Salem, July 27. Inquiry into the legality-
of a proposition for the con
struction of a school of music and
men's- dormitory at the University of
Oregon by a proposed" holding com
pany is made of Attorney General
Brown by P. L, Campbell, president of
the university. - -- , . -
Calling attention to the Vieed of f ur
tter; accommodations at the university
and the lack of funds ' wherewith to
meet the need. President' Campbell ex
plains : that It. has been proposed to
construct the necessary buildings on
ground adjoining the university cam
pus by a holding company, which would J alty would acquire the build In ga
sell bonds and would rent or lease to I If the proposed .plan Is legal It Is
the university. JSventually the Miniver-' proposed to proceed with the build
ings immediately, 'in
may be put Jnto use;
school year. ? -
, order that they
fvithln" the comin
A
V
v
BUILDING A
FAMIExi
Apocify Tuniridhsd family fa aliabili
inmd
c i ! i i riA 11 -Li.
hjiilnd elements in"ftis whole
prepared in a didedtiHa fbi of Hiese
for the days vork. Delicious with fiiiits.
iiiwipMitwiiiaiisiii"i"iHiiiwiitiiia
it t if ill i 1 1 1 1 1 iiiTrfiT rTwmiwiifiT lmiif ii Tajsgsrwi
Why We
jracK
tluese Tubes
iia Waterproof Bags :
. V-
When, after passing a filial twenty-four hour
test, Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tuoes are ap
proved by the inspector, they are. as nearly
mechanically perfect and absolutely imper
vious to air as it is possible to make a tube
5
,(3
to
6'
Mi
9
Their powerful and elastic body llias been
laboriously built up of many thin: sheete ol
pure rubber welded layer-upon-layer; even
their valve-patches have been vulcanized in,
to eliminate any possible chance of lealcage
It certainly is to our advantage, as well as to
the consumer's to have this carefully made
and efficient product reach the user in its
original fine condition. ZP-
So, instead of merely packing it in a cr rdboard
box, we roll each tube and place it in a sturdy
waterproof bag, which in turn is sealed in a
cardboard container. -sss
Go to yoiir Goodyear Service Station Dealer
and ask for these tubes by name we build
them to be relatively as superior to ordinary
tubes as Goodyear Cord Tires are superior to
ordinary tires. Vsi ,
Their initial cost is no more than the price you
are asked for tub es of less merit why risk
cosdy casings when such sure protection is
available?
avy rouIST:
zGOODjYEAK
in, 135 X OJ;
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