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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1920)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER . 3, 1S23. i . SOVIET IS KEEPIUG: EYES Oil PACIFIC, ! SAYS L TROTZKY Tremendous Antagonism Growing Up There, Russiaa Minister of s War Informs , Correspondent (Added lnttat tttlcbca to thU asfneeUc in terview with Laos Treuky. tha fift IB fcooth. 7 from the faet aba Srl7'a diatmtchae err mmtt that be has Uk aa aatnafd alna . it U etwee.) .' (Crrriht. 1930, InternattMUl NW Unit) t Moecow, by Wireless to Berlin, Sept. t, (DIaye4) (I, N. S. Tha soviet government of Russia la turning it attention to the Pacific, In which sphere, according to War Minister Lon Trotsky, -tremen-doffa antagonism is growing up.". ""Trotzky's reference to "a - tre mendous antagonism" waa ma.de in response to a question as to what p611cy he expected the United States to adopt towarda . Russia in view of the American-Japanese rivalry in the Pacific. .'Trotsky, who ia one of tha dominant powers in the aovlet government, today outlined Ma views on International, is , ansa and certain phases of tha military -and economic situation within soviet ftussla for the International News , Beryice. Be promised "many surprises By tha Russian Red army." CRITICIZES WILJLOS Minister TrcrtSkyTln referring Jto Free 'lnPWiBon, said : ', "I think the policies of President Wil son are not the cleverest in, the history of the great trans-Atlantic republic.'' As to the policy of the United States toward Bolshevism Minister Trotsky aids "I may venture a brief statement al though Comrade Tchitcherln, tha com mlssary for foreign affairs, could tniwcr questions mora fully, having greater knowledge of (he subject. . "In our world policies we have avoided national prejudices, sympathies and an tipathies. We have no prejudices agalnet a yellow akin nor have wa any : blind sympathy with the white race. We keep an Attentive eye upon the develop ments of all antagonisms throughout the whole world. We are aware that a tremendoua antagonlam la growing; up around the Pacific. Our attitude re garding the antagonistic Pacific will be wholly determined by the policies of the United States and Japan towards Russia. CAIT TRADE WITH BOURGEOIS "We have repeatedly demonstrated by our acta that we not only can exist with bourgeois govtrnments but wa are able to do business with them on a broad scale - The war minister was asked to fore cast the military result on the western (Polish) front He replied : i "Regarding the Red army and out present and potential strength I can say . this s The army Is bound to bring many surprises in the future as' It has in the. past ."Superficial observers were astounded at our successes and were unable to ex plain them when we were advancing on the Polish front Our retreat from War saw threw them to the other extreme. ZXH.AIirS RED RETREATS "Our army was built and la still being , built at the front.- In the midst of bat tles we are always studying our enemies and Adjusting our movements to the heeds of -the moment : we are always lm provtsing new fortnationa and tampering them in the tire of battle. 'Conditions on the northeastern and ; wuinnnui ii iimiis are lunaamentaiiy different On both of these fronts we ma.de eerioua retreat after initial suc cess. . This .could be Interpreted aa evi dence of insufficient .persistence. : A taally it "is the result of the fact that wa had to. create armies in the process (jif the struggle while laboring with mtt llons to convince them that there was lio other eolation except fighting. E'REDICTft DEClSlVEyBtOWS . "While we threw forward divisions which reached Warsaw we worked In cessantly In the rear on the formation ot new forces far exceeding ia numbers those (hat retreated from Warsaw, ; i "We were compelled to mobilise in duetry at a time when the need of' in dustry for tha country was. a serious problem. " . - . -"Before tha forces of Admiral ttol dhak we retreated to the Volga river. Deaekln'a army forced us back to the Orel district On the fronr-where we opposed the array of General Yudenitch we retreated almost to the walls of Pe-V-ogradv ; rfv i "But with another wave. our armies, swept back -or destroyed- these enemies Well did, we study, the moves of our enemies. We believe that -our next blow in front where we have retreated will be more decisive than our first" ' REGRETS JCEEB 0 ABKT r Trotsky jg. tmmenV Troud f the appointment because the aovlet bad te interrupt lu industrial and economic program to build up a fighting machine. Tnaar mlntsUr said ; i ; ;;. "In the struggle with Poland our' only aim has been peace. On the eve of the Polish war we were giving our undivided attention to peaceful work and the-problems of peaceful pursuits. I myself was In the Ural district where I waa presi dent of the first 'labor army.' Never in aJt my service In behalf of aovlet Rut sla have I experienced so much ae.tlafr.c tlon as In this enthusiastic work. The polish war diverted our efforts and our attention from this Constructive work. Our aim waa peace At any cost. .We offered the greatest eonceaslons to the Polish government We took the of. tensive in the field to compel at rotes to give us peace. CALLS TERMS GEHKftOTJS "Our offensive did not brlnf us com plete success. Now - the all Russian central executive committee again is offering uncommonly generous terms-' I do not say extravagant concessions to attain peace which would enable us to return to our reconstruction and our economic problems. Our term! were not only generous but- very demonstrative. We wanted to grant a rest peace that would be of educational value. We must and will prove to the iwrld, including the Polish people, that peace la our real aim even if we have to par a high price for it Our terms were an expression Of the self confluence of the Russian work ers and peasants who want peace and are ready to make concessions to get it If their peace proposals are again re jected they are fully sble to 'gain peace by victory on. the field.' They are con scious of the unassailable righteousness of their cause." HAS !,00fl,000 80LDIERS Only two years ago Trotaky waa ask ing American and French officers ele mentary queatlona on military matters. Since that time he haa built-up on the ruins of the Csarist army and amidst the shattered Industries and railways of his country a Red force of 1,000,000 or more, well armed, equipped, fed and drilled. There is no guard maintained about Trotsky's office. A single sentry stood before the door when an interviewer sought admission. At the appointed hour to the vary min ute Trotsky was at his "desk at his headquarters : ready to receive the cor respondent It was an Immense room, plain and severe In aspect There were no pictures, but one wail was covered with a hpige map of ftuasia. A cabinet stood in one corner containing reports of various kinds which are received dally from every army unit 1 TBOTZKY LOOKS AGED There was an elaborate telephone sys tem. At the rreat switchboard were long distanoe lines stretching to head quarters in the field. There was abso lute silence In the room when the cor respondent entered lave for the ticking of a great "Grandfathers" clock. Trotsky sat at hla desk. The deak waa big and square and dean. The man looked like one who possessed quiet power. He appeared considerably aged and was slightly gray. His uniform was plain with no itignla. When he spoke it was in excellent French. The SOVIET OVERTHROW IS FORESEEN IN PRESENT: CRISIS i vf S, -S " 1 1 1111 '-, -n Russians' Demand Peace as Result of Perilous MHitiry -and Eco nomic Situation on All Sides. XiOttdOn. Oct. S.(U. P.) Com plete .overthrow of the Russian so viet government as a result of its present - perilous military and eco noOiid situation, waa forecast In dip lomatic circles bare tonight Under pressure from the Pole from the west and General Wrange! on the couth, the . Bolshevikl armies were re ported to toe crumbling and In danger ot Utter collapse. t The morale of the troops, according to dispatches from Helslngfors, haa been shattered by repeated defeats and mass meetings are being held on the western front at which demands are made for Immediate peace. With the military situation growing more gloomy, civilians In the Interior are becoming restless, Helslngfors re ported. In Petrograd most ot the work ers were "said to have gone on strike. Their announced reason waa the short age of bread, but dispatches declared their real purpose waa overthrow of the soviet regime. ' , The Poles since August IS have re gained about half the ground they yielded before tha Russian advance, which began early in July and which was only after soviet troops had hemmed Warsaw In on three sides. Mrs. Peete Leaving Denver for Scene . Of Denton Mystery r i . Denver. Colo., Oct sr (U. P.) Mr. R. C. Peete, former tenant of the home of Jacob C. Denton, Los Angeles capi talist Whose body was found in the basement of hla home there last week, win leave for Los Angeles tonight it was learned today. Mrs. Peete has been eluding newspapermen for the last several days and It waa only today that It became known aha waa to leave for the coast city. , George Waterman, Denver chauffeur, whose badge waa found in Denton's home, said he obtained it from Charlea Brown, another Denver driver. Water man said i he threw his suit of clothes away and the badge had evidently been in the suit. Waterman appeared .at police .head quarters last night and told hla story. Sleeping Sickness "Caused Death y of Ik-Senator " Crane ' Dalton. Ufes.C Oct llAtl. Mes sages' of condolence from prominent per sons throughout tha. United States vara arriving nlglitt ktd fcoma of 5forrnr Senator! Wi Murray Craji, vrbo died at the family home here today. " a i Arrangements were rtnc " mad to night' for tha funeral Monday. . Burial will be made In tha town cemetery. M Craee passed away -while ftsiaep. He had been suffering from sleeping sick ness, accompanied by inflammation or, the brain. ' ' - Crane hadfheen national, committee man from Massachusetts for years. He announced at the Republican convention te Chicago last - June that he would retire. Pilot Drowned in Seat When -Plane Plunges Into Lake Lake Bluff. HL. Oct 1 tl. P.) Fail ure of the engine to stop when the naval hydroplane N-s went into a nose dive today, caused the plane to plunge into Lake Michigan near here. The plane sank a few minutes after it struck the vit T.iautnnant Bvdnev Cedott Chi cago pilot waa drowned aa ha sat help- leas and strappeo to nis seat. Henry Bachelor. Saginaw, Mich., his companion, was thrown from the plane,' where he endeavored to release Cedott, but he sank before be could do anything. Bachelor was rescued by another hydro plane. Authorities will examine tha N-t's engine to ascertain why it tailed to stop when Cedott attempted the nose dive. The N-9 was maneuvering between Lake Forest and Fort Sheridan when the acci dent occurred. DANCINGtaughi ALL MRW STEPS AND POPULAR OANCIS TAUGHT in a 8-HOC LKSSONft Udi tt. Gentlemen S. De Honty i bntifl acad emy, 2Sd and WuhinttAn. Ktlnnrt' elwe itarU Monday and ThurwltF enint. Adranced eltM, Tuesday evening, t te 111W, Plenty of drriiubl partner na praetie-no brr meot. Separate etep mom and extta taaehaft for butntil pnpilA. My laUat bosk daaerlbint U ibncM, etiqtutt. to., ftte. You eaa ewr learn dancln by Ukina priiU tewna from In terior teachen or in hort eU leavma with no partnen t prtetiee with. 0ur cImsm are left ind Mlrct The tneUl feature alona is wnrtb double tha price. J-m a nml eehool (not a pub lie dane hall) ; mrt nnstd people. W guar antee to make a daacr e yon. There U no other aehooi of this elaas in the elty. FbOD Main 75. 1'riTaia leaosa all aaoo. SUMMERS DANCING ACADEMY peltate Lenene. Day and Kventna. Alt tatert atepe and WaK Step Taught by Prof Haianal TeaetKrt. The bert eoheM In tha eity. Mr. and Mr. Stimmanr ttV, Sth 6U stanch arter Bids. Dance every Thursday. Oaod mutle. flood floor. Every body wateama. DSwy. 8590. 1 A Constant Source of Pride -V; A '-1 Whether There's Company 6r Just the Usual Family Gathering, in Homes Furnished With ' s ; r , BiawansiiiicMia 1 I Tkree.Beea Xreaomy Ostflt Tfcat rm Radiate Cemfort asd 6eo Cheer for I Tears Jat Yea see It la' tat ft'roat Wladew. Today, h iA -S- ' " 2 a It T ' '1 ft wings Ail 6 Kooms run To Your Home Yes! I I The Balaaee Will Be Arranged to Fit, Tear lsdlvfdtsl fteqalremeat lateregt Charged, Even Will These Special Prices. 1 ILanuimMiiUumiwiiwiiranitttw Edwards Burnitiirel m isisimi.ism mil saiiiniswiiisiwi.sai.ismi J X naiaan .as., ma.m eiiaf ! siiiiliiiwumni . ' fi SSMBr--. i")'M i ii i i ijiBSMsaaiaaapnej g Importance of il ill i u r I Glasses ffl KRYPTOK GLASSES the ONLY Invisible Bifocal, require more at tention and skill than most optical work. J The fact that we are known as the pioneer and leading grinders of KRYPTOK GLASSES in Portland U eloquent testimony- for the high standard of ell our work. ' J Out-splendid equipment and careful system ' lr of inspection truarantee absolute nerrVetiW No Kryptok Lehs. or other work, leaves our shop until it it Accurate to the minutest detail. q Besides, we do all the work under one roof, from the examination of your eyes-to the proper fitting of the finished glasses. J Complete lens-grinding factory on the : premises. . . i SAVE YOUR EYES V Thomiison Optical Institute . . Eyetight Specialists . :- PorUaad's Largest, Molt Moderi,, Best Eqoipbed Exctustva Optical E.Ublitunent . vr v i , v 20d.l041 Corbett Bldgn Fifth and Moirison ' " t ' Sine 160S -. ".... CD cafflr No More Ashes No More Dust No Fires to Build 1 1 r : "nWi'Vw;" II 11 1 1 1 'I'll 4 filif!. 0T ill ' fiifw?Jti l r ,y, rt fll III i il J7T iriiHeii1 I ra7rvr The GAS-PYP-LESS fufnaee is made possible by the modern "HI-INTENSITY" burners that pro duce air registering 300 degrees, which is more than necessary in the coldest weather. , You will have only pne register ; that absolutely heats every coVner. . ; Your basement will be as clean as the kitchen, because wood and coal are eliminated. j Edwards will install a GAS-PYP-LESS on terms to suit your convenience. ' ! po not buy fuel until you have investiftitedt in detail the merits, whys-and wherefores of a GAS-PYP-LESS. . . AGoodPhatTo TtBdk '-rTEesrTerns - to Mrstfe Living Room .25 BoUt Rockers Mast rated are of solid oak. Library Table la also Identical to illustration and rtae 14X38 Inch top or quarter-rawed oak. The Arm Chair has been re placed ith one of Uaronlal brown Wicker with cretonne cushion seat and back. Dining Room ; $78.75 Six very sturdy Chairs with saddle shaped seats, braoed with heavy metal brackets aganat the back posts. Table has 4 J-In oh quarter-sawed plank top that win open to six feel All are finished In hand-rubbed golden wax to match the living room set. it SI' Bedroom- $109.00 All five pieces are Identical with Illustration. Wotice the .corner posts on the bed they ma ten per fectly with the o trier. Then, too, the neatly cut panels Broad enam eled side rails are not visible In lllBtratton.- Sure, it s full slse. The other pieces -are iull sice, too. White or Ivory enamel finish. RUGS! All kind and oolors from Art Hquarea to Fine Wiltuna A visit to the second floor la the only way you'll be able to fully grasp what . Edwards Kug UepaKment really means to home furnishers. Over 206 different deaigns and colors dlaplayed on the hare wair rack. .You can sea the entire rug, net tie ende or corners. gxtver oms on worb. txkms to rrr rocra BZQVimEMKIVTK WILL BK ARRAITOXV 50 INTEREST CHAIlOEO, EITHER. xlilUlMLXM WOOL AKD TI1SBA, U9JS to S2SJ00 - exit gXAJfXD xytl 8EAVI.ESS BRTJSSELS j M2JS0 to IS7J50 all SEAfSD AKI SEAMI.Kag AXXtRSTERR, f $S67S to $89 JO DAI7C TILT BORDERED RAO tlCOS IX COLORS, j $3J5 to 8J50 OEUCIKE IHI.AID LIKOLEtmS, i Per Besare Vard, S USS to $2SS BURLAP-BACK FRUfT LINOLEUMS, rer qaare Yard, $1.45 and $1.65 tfABCOLIIC ADD FLOORtEX, Per Saaara Yard, ! 79c and 89c iUTusQlRWnQPAfinUBatlRfll SBBBBBB BBaaW MM II t SB Wt "Sleepwell" Quality, Service and Comfort Mattresses and $5 Cash$l Week No Interest $25 $31 : w 50 pOUnOS OI xeiiea cotton OUlll up injtro n "'T-r vw,,r- forters) inside of flower-strewn art tieks, with heavy rolfef edges and reforced boxing ot long-fiber ootton. ' ry alMBWeu Mattresses are aDSOIUteiy guaranteea not tu lump ur Biuit Made In compliance with Oregffn'e beading jaw Tr Ana fnr id . .i. Mtiim at E4irda' MMnaa. g 111. 1LO , 1 . II - SunrciaTOUMMeiJiiiiiiiiiitiflM Bran mammx ssaaasM Miiianiw wniitiuuuiauaianminatwn ! lagnaeanKinaamiMaa 3 Big Floof-Lamp Bargains wMahogany-tinlshed posjs, with two Hunt sockets and exten sion cords. Pretty ahadea In oolora, ahades almllar (not identical) to the illustraUoa. i Post and Shade Complete) '22 ExchangeTSure! Phonographs for furniture or furni ture for phonographs, ruga ranges and heaters. Select what you want and the exchange man wfll call to value what you don't want. He has the pleasing faculty of making very liberal allow-' ances, too. - . -if Splendid values are these floor, lamps., if interested, early selection is advised. It's true there are more on display in fact, it's doubtful if you could think of a color or shad that's not on display at Edwarda tMimnnBKfrttiKru iKineitBsiwiBS mmmmmmmmmmwmm Beautiful Queen Anne Period Suite in Walnut or Mahogany This Is a most exquisite suite real graceful lined Spoon-Foot 'Queen Anne 'a autte thai conveya the artistic talent and quality vf work manship as produced by the creative masters Of old. Yours on easy terms no interest. Walnut Table. 64 in. Ih diameter, ffjfl Cfl that extends to six fset aiJ.Vl set of six Chairs, quite similar to C I C7 RQ tjhe Illustration - Mahogany Table, 41 inches In dl- JflO fin ameter that extends to six feet .Tit Bet of six chairs, also quite elm liar 1 1 00 Kfl to tllustraUon wlO8U .f A KEAL Double -Service Combination Range laelsfling Hot'Water i Cells and Uai t'nnaretloaa, fattened la Yoar Mitt Sea on Cesrealeat Eaay rersia. Yea, Two ftrfarate a ad BIl 'tlaet Kaegta- Ballt . Tdgetker l oos Ose Base. Vour-noie Poiistted .Wood and Coal Top. , - J Kouf-burner and 8 1 m m e f 0s Top. ' :i lSxii-lnch Wood andf Coal I Baking Oven. Mgnter Aio more Outfit Number Seven While Any of These Models Remain $122.95 j $lS-JOashyWeekSo.. Interest . ' ,.. The model illustrated In waxed dak, fujrned oak "or. mahogany.! Seven douUle-faced ten-fnch records (14 seledttons)of youf wbf choice 100 Loud-Tone Needle lot Medium-Tone Needles-One. Jewel point Two Sapphire Ball Points One ttecor Album , Bottle it Tone-Clear-ftecotd Bflasb Oil Can and Oil-All are la-i eluded in this No. 1 outfit. .; - , Sa i LaiWi Baklna Oven. xl-lnch, Oas Oas rire klndllncT. I'm Boih Oreai aa Bets f Tape al tke ane Time If -Tea Mae He Hettrtstloaf! vThaa . Yes Have the Yeeia. All nickel trimmings r are plain .(no ' grease -.catching scrolls), wnite enamel splash ers on back and oven door, broiler, underneath the gai oven. . Ham ' burner- heats (both) gas oven and broiler. Body of - Wood and -Coal -tange ia built entirely of oast; . feed door, ash-pan door, even -door, frame and front leg baaa are all nickel plated. This Range Is a beauty for looks ana a- wonaer tor aerv- ; ice. ' Tour old stove taken as ' part' payment if you want te dispose Of It. ;, , UMSIUflULIUQjn This model Brunswick has bean discontinued the lowest - price Brunswick- being made at present is it t& that'a for the machine alone. While any of the old atocS ;: A KiMihr atn Rrunawick re main you may select either finish, . toirether with the out- $199 Ml KQoodPllctTo Trad sase - Easy Terms -NoMensi .4 fit eqnlpmant......... 5 j.