THE OFrGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8. 1820. J
i -
RED MENACE TO
ALLIES GROWING
AVERS POINCARE
'
Present Crisis Held Not Oppor
tune Time to Hurl Criticism at
the Polish Leaders in Warsaw.
3
' By Raymond Polnoare
Farmer IrMitnt of France. . j
( Written tot the Heme I Veux Monde);
(Erhiie Antrirn Kwhta by Umtml Ires)
Copy rtlit, 1:920. Ileproducuon Frohibitcd)
Paris, July 30. (Delayed.) "We
have no other ambition," declared
the soviet jerovernment In Its pronouncement-
to the world, "than to
entablish fraternal understandings
between the laboring masses of the
. twd countries whose armies. are fac
ing each other at this moment on the
field of battle." !
.Premier Millerand treated this re
sponse as1 insolent. -Lloyd George merely
viewed it as Incoherent. i
LOGIC IJT KEP KK8PONSE
There was, however, a very powerful
, bit of loplc to this response, and. the
rapidity with which Moscow carried out
the request .of Poland for an - armistice,
and the Instantaneous obedience of Hed
armies to the order calling; for cessation
of hostilities wholly proves how the Bol
shevik government is pursuing its aims.
The Bolshevik government now is in a
position with.the- general graces of a be
nign prince, - to offer to take up once
more the economic n grot latl with a
; smile at thse who scorned them.
And at the same time Poland is gently
conducted to the crossroads where she
must choose her future course. Will she
be led by tricks,- or will she be forced
by the tyranny of the new Muscovite
power, a power more imperial than that
of the old regime?: Or will she, on the
other hand, remain' dependent upon the
entente, whose victory alone was re
sponsible for her Insurrection?
MITCH BEPE8PS OX PEAC-S
The entire structure, of European peace
depends upon the re-establishment : of
order throughout Europe. Let the Tiol
sniviki arrive upon the German frontiers,,
either by contagion -or by infection,
rather than -through crushing Poland,
and the consequences will be less unfa
vorable. - lit the con""-n of internal
difficulty with hich Germany is now
struggling the new republic can hardly
'take care; of "-e 6ver-at undant causes
for agitation and disturbances in her own
back yard. ! Whether Bolshevism devel
ops in Germany through contagion or
, whether Imperialism takes its place
through the exploitation of fear, at any
rate we see the Deutsche s Zeitung and
other nationalist newspapers busy divid
ing Poland: between Germany and Rus
sia. . - ! - :
In this situation the allies, and par
ticularly Prance, are seriously threat
ened. Let us not, for the last time, con
sole ourselves with believing that Provi
dence which looks over the allies is
going to take upon itself the duty of
arranging affairs in Eastern Europe to
,ur benefits unless we on our side make
some little ffort to help the work.
' I realize well that at London, and even
In I'aris, a few persona are reproaching
the government of Pilsudski for having
allowed itself to be led astray by the
mirage of Vllna and Kieff, and for hav
ing dreamed of a too grandiose Poland,,
now Just emerging from her tomb, a
Millerand rightly replied that this was
not the moment to hurl criticism at our
friends in I Warsaw. While their mili
tary expedition was perhaps -hot wholly
undertaken! with the best excuses in the
world, at least ; Warsaw "knew .that; the
Ii?d arrnyj was massed on her frontier,
and felt herself at the mecy of aggres
sion shortly to come-
ALLIES BLCSDEBED, TQO V
And whatever' their mistakes and
faults, that cannot wipe out our own
blunders of long standing. And our
faults are the more serious.
In the spring of 1919. during the Paris
conference. Lloyd George obstinately
rejected the unanimous reports of the
experts on the Dantzig question, and as
the Times so justly remarked, he thus
disarmed Paderewski in the courageous
struggle which the Polish council was
then undertaking against Bolshevism.
Since that time, and especially recent
ly at Spa. the British prime minister has
-adopted a tone toward Poland which
VISITOR IS LEGION COMMANDER
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Franklin D'OIlrr, national romman dor of the American Legion, who Is
In Portland on an official tour' of legion posts. He la to be received
; with much eclat by ' ills comrades of the world war. I
could not have the effect of pleading
that nation. j I
It is in elementary law of physlcs-r
and perhaps of i-psychology that any
force which is brought to a halt- pro
duces energy in some other direction.
We have a duty to perform for those
peoples iwttom we' brought to life, and
who may be, in their turn, some day our
best defense against the rest of the
world. : . .. j - ,
WAR! MENACE IS
NOW LESS ACUTE
i Continued From Page One.)
be taken to halt the Bolshevik invasion
of Poland. J
There: was a marked decrease in the
tension tonight. :M. Krapsin, one of the
Russian representatives -in London. to
day telegraphed the Moscow government
the results of last night's i conference
with Premier Lloyd George, at which
the latter Insisted the Reds show their
good intentions by stopping the advance.
Otherwise, the premier said, the allies
would continue to aid .Poland with muni
tions. Lloyd George urged that the de
tails cf: any permanent peace pact to be
made with Poland be discussed at the
proposed London conference and Krassin
tentatively agreed;
FEELING IS EASIER .
i A mutual tendency to compromise was
displayed. ri
I Advices from' the front" today were
meager; The Warsaw general staff ad
mitted the Poles had been forced back
again In the Brzesc region, where they
abandoned Myczhenec and Terespol, in
the Lemberg area. Upon ' reaching
Brody, I the Poles found the Bolsheviki
GRAFONOLA
.,- . ;;;,: . Style E-2 j ;
f Terms
' j, r Cut in Half
During ,
Month of .
' August
In All
i 1 i j ; . .'
Woods and
i Finishes,
Mahogany
Walnut
Fumed Oak
Golden Oak
This popular model complete ' with ' 20 selec
tions (10 double-faced records of i O f
1. ; D10U
your choice), all for.
FOR OUR SPECIAL TERM ARRANGEMENT
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
BUSH Sc LANE PIANO CO. "I
J Please send complete information regarding your Grafo
noU payment plan. j. l '
Name . . L . . ; . . . " : ;. -
Address
Bush & Lane Piano Go.
BUSH & LANE BUILDING j BROADWAY AT ALDEit
had completely sacked) it, the statement
said. A wireless message from Moscow,
picked up here, said the Russians had.
reached the line of the Strypa river,
before Lemberg. occupying Myczyhenec
and Terespol. The Poles were defeated
in an engagement northeast of Brody.
Fierce fighting on the (right bank of the
river Bug, before Warsaw, was reported
by the Russians. j
These statements indicated that the
Poles were, holding thq line before War
saw and that they were putting up a
good defense of Lemberg. There was
not much activity on either front, these
statements indicated, as compared with
the fightfng earlier im the week when
the Ked offensive was at its height.: j
EOCH MAT COSFEE
Marshal Foch probaily will be present
at the Hythe conference of Lloyd
George and Millerand on Sunday. Foch
is an advocate of using force against
the Bolsheviki. Thel French are ex
pected to urge that the allies get to
gether on' a definite program for aiding
Poland with munitions and by, limited
naval operations. Lloyd George is ex
pected to say he favors a '"hands off
policy provided the Bolshevist attitude
continued conciliatory. Laborites in
England are bitterly opposing the ' sug
gestion that Britain participate in a war
to help Poland, and any cabinet decision
to vfrtually wage such a war has been
held back from parliament, until after
the Hythe conference. r
Italy desires peace; with Russia, ex
change of diplomatic reports and re
sumption of trade and will not Join in
or give its consent to any allied plans
for renewing; the blockade. ;
BRIBERY PLOT BC3IOBED
There were reports! tonight that the
Bolsheviki were trying to buy off the
British and also the Americans, by of
fering business firms of those nations
important oil, mining; and lumber con
cessions in Russia provided "commercial
relations are resumed.
Little credence was placed here :in
reports that the Redsj were launching a
major offensive against General Wran
gel, the anti-Bolshevist leader' in the
Crimea. The Moscow wireless claimed
such a drive had been started, and that
Alexanderof f had been taken. In this
connection, much Importance was at
tached to a report that Russia had pro
posed peace to Roumania and had sug
gested that the negotiations be held at
Kharkov. Roumania is anxious ito at
tack the Bolshevjki, I and the . Russians
apparently are equally anxious to keep
them' from so doing.-
Whippet tanks are actively engaged
along a front width of the battlefront.:
Warsaw has more the appearance of a
military bead than a capital. Streams
of tanks, transports, timbers, cavalry,
artillery ' and " Infantry : are passing
through the city. " I
The stock exchange has closed In
panic and is quoted at 4.00 to an Amer
ican dollar, ; .
GERMANY AND RUSSIA JOIN 1
TO BREAK TREATY, BELIEF
i London, Aug. 7. U. P.r-respite de
nials officials profess to be convinced
that: Moscow j and Berlin have entered
Into an agreement to break the-Versailles
treaty. If the people of Britain
and France were convinced of the 'truth
of this they might be aroused to a war
fever, but not otherwise, it was apparent
today. : - i
The text of the latest Russian note to
Britain has been made public here.
Kemenoff, the soviet; representative, in
formed Lloyd George he had .communi
cated to Moscow the Britain decision
"to, side with Poland in -thie new war and
renew the blockade-") i ? - '.. I
Kemenoff charged ; the Potes were de
laying armistice and peace negotiations,
hoping to bring, about foreign inter-J
vention. , He declared the .- BolaheVki
could not halt their advance until they
were assured the - Poles would not take
advantage of the respite -to bring up
reinforcements . and then renew hos
tilities. "'-. ; ! ' i
Russia will halt, he said,, when the
Poles give reasonable guarantees that
they will partially disarm and cease recruiting.-
He pledged Russia to respect
Poland's" Independence. - It was made
plain that the Bolsheviki want to sign
peace "with Poland on the field of bat
tle, and then submit the pact for ratifi
cation 'at the London general peace con
ference where they can come In as vic
tors, demanding world-wide recognition
and trade advantages. , . j
Reports that the Russians had started
an army to invade Persia and that they
were threatening British possessions in
the Cast were received with reserver
BERLIN REPORTS REDS ARE 1
,10 MILES; FROM WARSAW
Berlin, Aug. 7. (XT. P.) The Poles
have fallen back at one point to within
10 miles of Warsaw, the Berliner Tage-
blatt declared today. n
Dispatches to this newspaper said I the
Poles were again In retreat and that
they had retired as far as Modlinj
strong fortress 10 I miles northwest of
Warsaw, at the confluence of the Vis
tula and Bug rivers.
The Tageblatt inferred this meant
Warsaw would be abandoned.
PONZI TO REOPEN ;
OFFICES MONDAY
Federal Officials Still - Continue
Investigation of Puzzling Mari-
ner in Which Business is Run.
Boston, Aug. 7. (U. P.) Charles
Ponxi, recent Janitor, was too busy plan'
ntng resumption of his business tonight
to be bothered with "running up to the
state housed in answer to the invitation
of government officials. : : He - was com
pleting final 'arrangements for the re
opening of the Charles Pon2l company,
and all of Its branch offices ' Monday
morning. ' i '
While Pons! planned for hfs re-opening,
federal officials continued their In
vestigation -of, the puzzling manner iin
which he operated his business, v At
torney General Allen said he had sent
an assistant to confer with Former Sec
retary "tof State Lansing to gain hia ad
vice on the European end of the invest!
gation. . - :.. v :-!
Kdwln L.. Pride, auditor, who is exam
ining Ponzl's accounts, arrived at Po
lice headquarters apparently in a great
liurry and Immediately went into con
ference with Chief Inspector Armstrong.
Neither Pride nor Armstrong would dis
cuss what took olace at Che meeting.
In addition - to founding a chain of
banks 'to reach around the world, and
an eporting and importing business,
Ponzi said tonight he will shortly make
an offer to the government for all the
shipping board vessels available for pur
chase, t :. : "" ''::: ' r - '
v Ponal, who withdrew more than $300,-
00TJ from another bank yesterday and de
posited it in the Hanover Trust coVn
pany, in which he is a stockholder, to
day transferred nearly $200,000 more' tp
that bank. "
LEGION HEAD
ARRIVES HERE
(Continued From Pse One.)
ROAR OP BATTLE CAN
BE HEARD IN WARSAW
By Laelea Jones t
fCorrepondent of the International Sem Serr
. W and the London Daily Expre-w).
Warsaw, Aug, 6.1 (L N. S.) Via Lon
don, Aug. 7.) The tkunder of battle In
the north, where the Russians are
pounding their waw toward Warsaw,
can now be heard in this city. At In
tervals throughout the day the rumble
of artillery fire was audible from the
region of ; the Narewi river, where Red
cavalry is reported to be only 28 miles
from the capital. j
The Russians have taken Przasnsz, 30
miles north of Warsaw, and are still
advancing, despite Polish resistance.
Red patrols are only a few miles from
the Warsaw-Dan tzig I railway at last re
ports. ' j , - -
Three thousand of ! General Budennys
Red cavalry are shotting from the south
to the vicinity ( of , Mlava. Warsaw is
their objective. They are trying to
swing around the Polish left wing.
A gigantic effort ia being made to hold
the Russians at thei line of the Bug;
river. Tanks,, cavalry; and airplanes
have been thrust into, the fray in a des
perate attempt to halt the Red cavalry.
DANCING
TAUGHT
AH: dance taught in 8
three-hoar lessons. ; lulies
$3. gentlemen 5, at De
Honey's Jxaatifnl academy,
23d and Waabincton. B.
ginneri' classes start Tues
day and Thursday aren
inss. 8 to 11:30. Plenty
f deairable partnera nd
practice. , No erabarraaB
' meat. Learn from profes
sional dancers In a real school. All latest
tteiw taueht. . The social feature alone is
worth dooUs the price, - Ton can - neveT
team dancing in private laaons from in
ferior teachers. Yon ; nra.-t haye practice.
Join the leading- school. , Phone Main 7858.
lrirate lessons all boors. Secure tickets at
ones. This is the last week of our low
iummer rates. '
BOLSHEVIK PATROLS SAID TO
BE 30 MILES) FROM WARSAW
London. Aug. 7,-!-(tX P.) Poland's
armies are falling i back on the entire
front between the river Bug and the last
Prussian frontier, according to a War
saw dispatch to the Evening News late
today. Bolshevik i patrols numbering
2500 sabres, are within 30 miles of War
saw, attempting to force the Vistula
river (on which the capital stands) and
sever Warsaw's communication with
Cracow and Posen. j
This would indicate the Poles are re
treating on a fiOO mile front and that
the Reds are attempting to cut In north
and south of the city to prevent ship
ment of more supplies from the allies
and cut off the Polish government min
isters from -fleeing to Cracow, where it
has been reported they Intended to
establish a temporary capital.
Many Freighters ,
Vanvouver. B. C Aug. 7. Aororrlrnr
to the plans of the Canadian Government
Merchant Marine, J Ltd. that organi
zation will have at least 12 and possi
bly 14jfsteel , freighters of 8100 dead
weights tons each operating out of Van
couver.. Five ships will be placed on! fte
run to Australia and New Zealand ; sev
en on the run to the Orient and India,
and possibly four will go on "a new route
of honor at a dinner which will be at
tended by representatives of all the
posts in Oregon. Following the dinner
will occur the pubh meeting at the
armory, when the national commander
will tell of legion activities and progress.
MAIfY EXTEND WELCOME v
At the station Satirday "night besides
Follett and Mayor Baker were George
A. White, adjutant-general of Oregon ;
E. J. Elvers, G. Lane Goodell, vice com
mander of the department of Oregon ;
Dow V. Walker and Frank Moore, :all
of Portland, and Harold Warner of
Pendleton. . j
Among the women to greet Mrs.
D'Olier were Mrs. W. A. Elvers and Mrs.
Dow Walker. -' ;
The D'Ollers will go to Centralla
Tuesday morning to spend the . day' In
the city, where Legion blood was first
shed in the fight against radicalism last
Armistice day. A rousing reception ' for
the national commander is being planned
there. ' i
Transcontinental j
Trip of iiilaiief?
Delayed by Mishap
Reno, Xev., Aug. 7. (IT. P.) Failing
to get , away, on the last leg of the
transcontinental flight today on account
i nt
i
CZ3
Don't- Have Your Vacation
Turned To Aggravation
' - jf 1""" ' c'
1
Q Our Ophthalmometer is one of the most
scientific ' eye-testing instruments in tfxe
world. With it we can detect . error of
vision instantly.
Q Guard against having your holiday spoiled
by an accident that often happens, especially
on vacations breaking your only pair
of glasses. Be prepared; don't let such a mis
chance mar your! pleasure and rob you of
your recreation. I A little forethought will
make you safe and put your mind at ease.
a Take a Duplicate Pair With You
C If we made your glasses we will make du
plicates from our record. If not, we will
quickly ascertain the focus of the glasses you
are now wearing and then make you perfect
duplicates. Let us make them this time. You
will be glad you did. .
r
SAVE YOUR EYES
... J. .. .. i, - -"V . 4 l V '.. .-,;": '-'
Thompson Optical Institute
Eyesight Specialists
' Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped,
Exclusive Optical Establishment
10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
i - Since 1908 .
ITfiFl 209-10-1 1 Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison If M
I fl K Since 1908 . I
of a mishap, the leading plane of the
fleet of all metal craft flying from New
York to San Francisco spent tonight at
ury lake,' norm or Reno. f ,, j
Another start win be made from there
at 11 a. m. tomorrow and Pilot Accoata
and Captain Eddie Rlckenbacker, who Is
riding as a passenger, hope to land at
Durant field, Oakland, by I -.30 p. m.
tomorrow.
day and landed at Akall flat, near
Reno, to' pick up Rlckenbacker. In
making., a take-off at 'Alkali flat the
plane was slightly damaged, causing the
delay. r; :: -:: -.
'New Steamer. IJne
Montreal.- Que.. Auar.! T The Cana
dian Pacific Ocean services are contem-
Dansig to this port. Dansig Is the dis
tributing center of Poland and the CarC
adlan government has recently ela:;til
Its entorcemeut , "of the rcsuiatioirs
against Polish emigration.
A sort of crowbar .with a claw on
one end has been Invented to enable a
man to lift a heavy barrel on Its head
The plane left Reno at 8: JO a. m.. to-' plating establishing a i-w service from or lay down one that Is standing,
Do Your Shopping at This Store
Before 1 P. M. WednesBay, !as
35 , Jantxen's Bathing Suits ! in all "
styles, sisea and colors. ' Men's, '
women's and children's. All prices,
93.SO to 911.50.
"The Store That
Undersells , Because
It Sells " fori Cash"
We Close at This Hour Durins
the Months of July and August
inifniiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuii!fflSi!i!!ii!:i::::::i::i::ii::'''
Pflster's Cotton and Worsted Bath- l -:
Jng Huits in all styles, colors, sUen r j
93.00 to suit. Both i :
j women s and children's,
CfAfTr JJLrfVJj XT & through lite not saving
cent others
atch -.every -penny they save at every op
portunity- generally they buy for cash Ours is the largest cash store in Portland. We
have no balance accounts, ho charge accounts, h no collectors; no" charge account book
keepers, thus our splendid and extensive stock of goods is sold at prices far more reason
able than any other store here could offer to you. "Make this Helpful Store Your
Store." j"- . ! ' : " -, '
Now! : jWe
Unm atch abl e
Have Arranged an
Showing and Sale of
it.
A
timely sale all . the fashionable textures,
and new plain colors and what is more
below regular that we doubt il we will
be able to quote so low a figure for such high-grade silks .again fcrr many a month. ,
SHOWING of bea!utiful Silks in this
patterns and colormgs and both: staple
3 important, the price is $o reasonable so far
At
i',$2.93
1 a Yard
Check Your Choice
" 40-Inch Dress Satins
40-Inch Willow Satins
40-Inch Peau De Cygnes
40-InchSatin Radient
40-Inch Satin Chdrtneuse
40-Inch Satin Dutchess
1 36 to 40-Inch A ll-Silk Moires
AO-Inch Satin Block Plaid Poplins
36-Inch AllSilk Lai Jet in Flesh and White
L 32-Inch Silk Broadcloths in Pretty Stripes
Every Yard of
Perfect
Weave and
Quality!
Every Yard
Underpriced!
j Great Mid-Season Sale of
Women's Wool and Fiber Silk
Sweaters " at $6.90
Here Is your opportunity to secure - popular Sweater Coat at considerably less
than real worth right -at i tiree when such garments are a. positive necessity for
beach, outing and sport wear.- "Wet purchased top generously and are over
stocked. ' We make this sacrifice to induce Immediate disposal.
At! $6.90 you have choice from the most popular Coat, Tuxedo and Slip-over
styles, with plain or raffled bottom, regulation or belt sleeves, plain or novelty
weaves and all the best colors. They come in fine wool or fiber silk and are
most wonderful values at this sale price.
Chili
ren s
j Socks at 50c Pair
A complete showing in; white and colors; also
white with colored fancy stripe top. all sizes, in a
fine mercerized usie at &uc pair
Women's'
Lisle .Hose at 65c
Fine mercerized Lisle Hose with seamless foot
and back, all sizes In black, white, cordovan and
is ..-.4wei''
j colors, on saie ai ooc pair.
Women's Cotton Union Suits in Correct Styles Priced This Sale at 75c Suit
U I Don't Fail to Profit by Our
1 Annual 1 Price
I August Sale of
H Novelty Laces and
Embroideries
Fortunate indeed are the women who can ar
range to attend this great half-price sale of
Laces and Embroideries, it is an annual' event
that thousands of prudent home sewers" never
"fail to profit by a ;time.j when you can save
extraordinarily in1 securing -needed trimmings
and materials for both women's and children's
"garments '".: ..-..,
Included are both imported and domestic em
broideries such as 40 and 45-inch Organdie and
Voile Flouncings, also wide Bands and Galloons
in white and colored effects; 6-Inch embroid
eries. Georgette Edges. 22-inch Baby Allovers,
medium and narrow Insertions. 4-inch Organdie
edge, eolored embroideries.: all on sale at HALF
PRICE. ; -!'' " I y, .-?.-'."-
-Th Laces are cotton Margot Flouncings, Demi
Flouncings and Bands, black nd white Chintilly
Flouncings, metal and colored silk. Net Flounc
ings,also Metal Nets, Allovers, Silk and Cotton
Bands, etc.. etc. ' All at HALF PRICE.
E-X-T-R-A!
Parents! Here We A re Again With
Another
Sale Children's
Play Suits at $1.29
jgarments for vacation and playtime, l to 8 years,
fclose out at less than today's wholesale price
Garments for vacation and playtime. Sizes 1 to 8
Materials Are the Best Standard 240 Denims
Hickory stripes Fancy Galatea and cord Linehes
iHeavy Khaki Stifels. Any of these, cloths stand
as guarantee of superior quality to all the trade.
Each and every garment bears our personal guar
antee. AH are trimmed in fast color turkey-red
'galatea. with high or Dutch neck, long or short
sleeves and every seam is double sewed and rein
forced besides. Sizes 1 to 8 years. . .
The Girls' fuir peg top Play-Suits are especially
attractive and the Boys' garments are well tailored
and cut extra full. When you buy our Play-Suits
your troubles are at an end, we take all responsi
bility. Our thousands of pleased customers are
("boosters" for the policy displayed and the super
fine quality of the lines carried Boss of the Foad,
Jim Dandy and Armour Plate, Special, C QQ
WJLmmJ
this sale only, at.
Colored Dress Voiles
At 98c.Yard j
' At this lowered price we in-
elude regular lines in beautiful
patterns, mostly in dark colorings.
Fancy Colored Voiles
- At $1.48 Yard
; Strictly high-class Dress Voiles
the very best; pretty, fancy
colored silk stripe patterns.
New Dress Ginghams
At 45c Yard
Unlimited 'choice from pretty
plaid styles, brand new ""goods
that will wash and wear satisfactorily.
With Particular Attention Given to Quality, Style,
Workmanship and Low Pricing, We Invite You to See
The New Serge and Tricotine Dresses now showing at .. .$22.95 to $65 DO
The New. Tricotine, Yalama, Serge and Velour Suits at.. .$35 DO to $150J00
u at t? d t tsi? I Broken Lines Children's Gingham
HALF FRILL Dresses Sizes 6 to 16 Years
HALF PRICED
:Our Store
Now Opens
at 9 A.M. i
or
The Most in ValueThe Besf in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P.M.
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