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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAN D, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20, 1921. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY PARCELS POST PACKAGES PREPAID ON 5 PURCHASES The Store That Undersells AND PROMPTLY FILLED yiiiJiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiun; uutmimimimuiimmmummumu: q W An Agents for Urn 5 Batterkk Patbsms and E tl Delineator All New 5 Styles Are New Sbewinf. QTke "D-ltor" Featar. ! tk Beittenck Pattern, 5 b Prwviac ef Great As- Because It Sells for Cash atstaao to Hesse OF'PEACEJRUST c A Special Sale of Nation Feels That Old Enmities National Council Is in Sympathy With American Cause: Advo Make Reduction of Armament at Present Somewhat Reckless. A Unusual COATS cate Universal Disarmament FRANCE, WISE IN VIS IS FEARFUL "COMING EVENTS " 1 ' ' 1 ' ' J " S " 1 BRITISH LABOR IN FAVOR OF HUGHES' ARMS PROPOSALS sassr, 'asBBSw.- 1 Br Mary lUbcrU Blabart Wr1U gipntly for' fniTrrta KcrTir. HSovrrnht. HJ1, hr I'llnml Sarric. Inc.) Washington, Nov. It. Although th attitud of tha Franch toward dlaarma uaat haa teen urxJeiKtood In advance by th conference. It will coma aa a blow to those who believe that peace may be entirely arrang ed around a table, and that by the simple gesture o f laying down arma the Idea of broth erly love spreads over a nation's bor ers and sends up a shout of "Karnerad' from "those beyond. Nations will some JuKt now they are with the !0 time be brothers. keen bualness competitors. strongest powers formed Into a trust and any attempt to break this combine will be about aa effective as the Sherman anti-trunt law. The Germans tried it and failed. Hut trusts have their uses. The Stand ard Oil claims to have put a lamp In every house and still manages to eke out a living, although times have changed and It now puts a mortgage on numerous homes In the shape of an au tomoblle. And a peace trust Is by way or formation at this conference. OSHEB OWS TKRMS It Is the onfortunate position of Franoe that she feels she can enter this trust only on her own terms, and that those terms are opposed to the policy of the conference. Krom the viewpoint of France there are only two ways to obtain peace, and partial disarmament is not one of them. I'eace, or at least the status quo. may be held by one nation armed stronger than Its fellows, with no aggressive Intent And It may be obtained by universal en tire disarmament, a course In which France has no confidence whatever. Kach course has its advocates and neither course will operate under all con ditions and all stresses, but both are predicted for success on good faith. ACCEPT GOOD KAITH In studying the position of France we must acrrpt first of all her good faith. And lest there he any skepticism on that point it may be argued" that. If for no other reason, she Is physically nnable to pursue an aggressive policy, and Is too old. too tired and too experienced In the cost of aggressive wars to inaugurate them. To this also may be added that France's argument Is for the present, not for the future ; that she w 111 prob ably maintain only that she should not be the first In Europe to disarm, but the last it Undoubtedly the popular attitude to- day Is the movement toward entire dis armament, of which the present limita tion Is believed to be a forerunner. It requires the courage of necessity to take the opposing view. Yet France believes that her only safety lies in thus oppos ing limitation, so far as she herself Is concerned. DIPLOM ACT fSDERSTAICDS Diplomacy understands her position and will respect It. or at least accept it But It la necessary that not only sLates . men but the people shall understand it also. If her atvltude Is the cynical one of an old nation, long and bitterly dis illusioned If she trusts no one. If she clings with determination to the policy which so recently saved her and darea . the anger of the world In so doing, she T does so out of a deep and depressed con f vlutlon that no other course la open to her. Of the three great nations called into conference. It may be "aid that the Brit Ish will cooperate, the Japanese will bargain and the French will do neither. Not because they would not. but be cause they feel they cannot Called to look ahead, they must still look back also. As a result France will almost cer tainly refuse to disarm ; It Is unlikely - she will consent to the demobilisation of one soldier, to any reduction what ever In her army. In a gesture as def Inlte as that of Mr. Hughes, and prob ably aa direct and simple, she wltl almost certainly state that ahe cannot meet the conference even half way rilACE HAS EARS To Brland and to the nation behind fclm this question of reduction of arma inent Is naively reckless and danger eua The old battleground of Europe does not believe the world can change overnight and puts rather lees trust in the word of princes than other nations. Tt Is perfectly aware that Germany, sul len and humiliated, but not contrite, may be physically disarmed and still remain morally in a fully armed condi tion. It knows that back of all war lies the will to make war. and that Germany still has the will to make war if she can profit by so doing. It will contend that France Is physically armed, but morally unarmed. In the sense that tt does not want to make war. And back of Us statement will lie the conviction that a proud and humiliated people may attempt to wipe out the stigma of their defeat and regain their lbst greatness. and that Germany will continue to be dangerous so long as vuch conferences as this hold her as the outlaw nation of the world. SHE K50WS GfcRMANT . 7 France knows German thought and S Clerman nsvcholosv. She knows that Germany resents her Isolation, that the armistice Is still only an armistice and that no war la over until one enemy is actually victorious. And she believes that the great war ended too soon. The Issue which concerns her now is not what la Germany physically able to do. so much as what Germany wants to do, She knows, too. that Germany may reach out, in her lonllness for such friends as she may find and that to east In mmzffl pip m WiWm fr vm Hilf Is imwmJi ' 1 r I B MMsa - I : -J By Ckarles.M. MeCasa Cnited Presi Staff Correspondent London, Nov. 19. An association of nations to effect universal disarmament was urged by the national council of labor tonight in a manifesto on Anglo American relations. The council also opposed renewal ofj the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The manifesto welcomed the Hughes proposal for a ten-year naval holiday, assuring the whole-hearted support of British labor to Insure Great Britain's part in the plan. It was pointed out that Anglo-Amer-Icah relations after the war have be come increasingly exposed to friction over Ireland, limitation of armaments, the Anglo-Japanese alliance and peace settlements. The council declared in favor of a "satisfactory" settlement with Ireland, safeguarding only the minority and Brit ish security. Equality of economic opportunity was urged for all nationals, "whether in Af rica, the Mesopotamian oil fields, or the Panama Canal Zone." British labor leaders generally view the Hughes program as "a splendid ex pression of a real desire for peace. Temporary unemployment of several thousand workmen as a result of sus pension of naval construction, already affected, has occasioned no particular alarm, labor leaders taking the view that the resultant increase in manufac turing and agricultural enterprises will overshadow any falling off in naval shipbuilding. President Harding's TTianksgivirig Proclamation The text of President Harding's Thanksgiving proclamation is: "That season has come when, alike In pursuance' of a devout people's time-honored custom and in grateful recognition of favoring national fortunes. it is proper that the president should summon the nation to a -day of devotion, of thanksgiving for blessings bestowed and of prayer for guidance in modes of life, that may deserve continuance of divine favor. "Foremost among our blessings is the return of peace and thrf approach to normal ways again. The year has brought us again into relations of amity with all nations after a long period of struggle and turbulence In thankfulness, therefore, we may well unite in the hope that Providence will vouchsafe ap proval to the things we have done, the aims which have guided us, the aspirations which have inspired us. "We shall be prospered as we shall deserve pros perity, seeking not alone for the material things, but for those of the spirit, as well; earnestly trying to help others, asking before all else the privilege of service. As we render thanks anew for the exalta tion which came to us, we may fittingly petition that moderation and wisdom shall be granted to rest upon all who are In authority in the tasks they must dis charge. Their hands will be steadied, their purposes strengthened. In answer to our prayers. "Ours has been a' favored nation in the bounty which God has bestowed upon it. The great trial of humanity, though, indeed, we bore our part as well as we were able, left us comparatively little scarred. It Is for us to recognize that we have been thus fa vored, and when we gather at our altars to offer up thanks, we will do well to pledge, in humility and all sincerity, our purpose to prove deserving. We have been raised up and preserved in national power and consequence, as part of a plan whose wisdom we cannot question. "Thus believing, we can do no less than hold our nation the willing instrument of the Providence which has so wonderfully favored us. Opportunity for very great service awaits us if we shall proye equal to it. Let our prayers be raised, for direction in the right paths. Under God, our responsibility Is great; to our own first, to all men afterward; to all mankind in God's own justice. "Now, therefore, Jt, Warren G. Harding, president of the United States, hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of November, to be observed by the people as a day of thanksgiving, devotion and prayer; urging that at their hearthsides and their altars they will give thanks for all that has been rendered unto them and will pray for a continuance of the divine fortune which has been showered so generously upon this nation. "In. witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the United States of America. "Done at the capital of the United States, this thirty-first day of October, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, and of the inde pendence of the United States, the one hundred and forty-sixth. (Signed) "WARREN G. HARDING, "By the President. "CHARLES E. HUGHES, "Secretary of State." At S15 and At $25 Most remarkable values secured through a most unusual and fortunate underpriced purchase. Just 180 Fine Coats in the assortment representing the most popular styles with or without Fur Collars. See Our Morrison Street Window Display The materials are fine Velours and Bolivia Cloths styles are the popular new models with or without fur collar colors ire navy, brown, Sorrento and reindeer. All are full lines and well tailored throughout and all sizes from 16 to 42 are in (he assortment. You'll miss a great saving opportunity if you pass this chance to pur chase i well-made and beautifully trimmed coat at this sale. Two lots, to select from, underpriced n follows: Lot one at $15 Lot two at $25 Scrap British Navy? Nonsense, Declares English Newspaper By Forbes W. Fairbalrn ITniTeml Service Staff Correspondent London, Nov. 19. The influential "Saturday Review," in its current issue strongly assails Britain's scrapping her naval resources, saying : "Is this the time to play tricks with the British navy by abandoning four new battleships and throwing thousands out of work, hot to mention the prevention of training of personnel. The American scheme pre Bupposes a way to peace which is no where manifest today. "The greatest part of the press in the United States is now in full cry against Japan. There has been no peace in Europe or Asia since 1914. 'Since the League of Nations has trag ically failed to end the strife, to dimin ish the British navy which has steadily policed the seas or to weaken it, would seem sheer insanity. Facts and not aspirations are what we have to deal with. "The British empire is a collection of islands which cannot live without a strong navy to control its sea communi cations. Japan is in the same boat to a slightly less degree," of her. separated only by the new. tumultuous and still Incoordinate state of Poland, lies Russia. No on can tell when the man on the White Horse will ride out of Russia and carry war again to all the world. With these possibilities in view, un doubtedly France feels that if China is the kevnote to the Far Last, sne ner- self Is the keystone in the march 01 Western civiliiation. France therefore Is forced into the essentially unpopular position of oppos ing what amounts to wortd opinion. She has her own an tl-m 11 It arista at home, also people weary of the burden of the great war machine, and asking now for a lifting of that burden. Japanese Drowned Himself, Is Jteliet The body of a Japanese found In the Willamette river near the "Peninsula Lumber company Saturday was identi fied Saturday night as that of J. Mlgaz- awa, a carpenter employed by the Penin sula Lumber company. Deputy Coroner Falk pronounced it a clear case of sui cide. The body was identified by Mrs. Migasawa. It had apparently been in the water about two weeks. Migazawa lived near the lumber company plant Hs was i years old. Woman Slams Door In Face pf Prowler Another back door hold up was avoid ed Friday night when Mrs. J. B. Rudd, 1669 Sacramento street, slammed the door in the face of a man who demanded that she throw up her hands wheji she came to the door to find out the cause of an unusual noise In the back yard. mrs. kbqq saia sne heard someone prowling around the rear of the house. When she opened the door the man Jumped over a low fence and ran up to the door and called to her. The prowler lied wnen she slammed the door. The Payette valley is the heaviest snipping section in the state of Idaho. So far this season 2250 cars of apples nave xeii mere. Giant Battleship Is Launched by Navy May Face Scrap Pile Newport News, Va., Nov. 19. (L N. S.) Facing prospects of a sentence to the junk pile the giant battleship West Vir ginia, newest of her type, today took the water from the ways. Prominent naval officials joined with state dignitaries in making the occasion just as gay as that marking the launch ing of any of our other ships and brave effort was made to keep in the background the thought that this new queen of the seas might reign only few months at most The West Virginia is the largest Amer ican ship now afloat and the most power fully-armed. She Is much lighter than the Japanese Mutsu, around which a controversy threatens to rage as to her destruction. The West Virginia is 624 feet long, with a displacement of 32.600 tons and a speed of 21 knots. Her armament consists of eight 16-inch guns, fourteen 5-inchers, four 3-inch anti-aircraft guns and two submerged torpedo tubes. She has the latest under-water protection against submarines. She is an oil burner and electrically driven. mnio Sichel will move after twenty-one years this institution will move to 380 Washington street the southwest corner of west park street buy xmas gifts now at great savings all standard merchandise no exaggerations no misrepresentations $60 So6 $60 T -VACUUM CffANFBi Tuv VITH ATTACHMENTS. $60.00 ll.li rCK WEEK Cleastr Be at 4 I Mi Week . Ort WHBDAT ETCTIJGS E. U Knight & Co. 44 Waa. BU B4wy. lit. "Knight Makes THy Ths Electric Way." Thanksgiving DANCE JL.T COTILLIOlf HALL 14th at Wasklsgtoa See De Honeys, the real dancers, in beautiful exhi bition dances. Largest and best orchestra, finest bill Popular prices. DANC15C TACGHT Beginnersi classes start at Murlark hall. 23d and Washington. Monday eve ning. Advanced class, Tues day evening. S to 11:30. Beglaaers Classes start at Cotunon iulu Wednesday evening at 7 sharp. All dances taught in X lessons ladies S2. I rentlemen i. Tou can never learn danc- ling without practice ' Join the leading I schools. Private lease all hours at J Cotillion hall. Phone Broadway 2002. coats $20.00 coats $14.95 $30.00 coats ...... $23.35 $37.50 coats $29.65 $40.00 coats $32.35 $47.50 coat $37.85 $50.00 knox coats. $39.85 $60.00 knox coats. $49.65 $72.50 coats .$58.85 neckwear $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 ties...... neckwear, neckwear, neckwear, neckwear. . . .49 ..95c $1.35 $1.75 .$1.95 neckwear $2.35 neckwear ..... $2.75 neckwear .... f $3.65 $2 to $3 christy eng r lish caps . . .$1.35 arrow, ide, e. & w. collars by the dozen ... . .$1.75 b. v. d. union suits $1.09 shirts your favorite makes $1.50, $2 arrows. . .$1.19 $3, $2.50 shirts. . . .$1.95 $4, $3.50 shirts $2.95 $5, $4.50 shirts $3.85 $6.50, $6 silk shirts. $4.85 $8, $7.50 silk shirts. $5.75 $10 silk shirts . . $7.65 night shirts and pajamas madras, flannel and silk $2.50 pajamas $1.95 $3.50 pajamas $2.65 $5.00 pajamas $3.55 $8.00 pajamas $5.95 $10.00 pajamas.-. . .$7.35 mnu Sichel bath robes and smokers' coats $7.50 robes. $10 robes. . $15 robes. . robes . . robes . . $20 $25 $35 $5.95 $7.35 ... .$11.95 ....$15.85 ... .$19.75 robes $26.85 hats all the best makes $5.00 hats $2.95 $6.00 hats $3.85 $7.00 hats $5.95 $7.50 hat $6.35 $10.00 hats $7.85 $11.00 hats $8.65 $15.00 hat. $11.85 $20.00 hats $15.85 $2.50 caps $1.85 $3.00 caps $2.35 $4.00 caps $2.95 $5.00 caps $3.85 men's furnisher and hatter exclusive but not expensive 331 Washington sL, near broad way -soon 380 Washington st at west park . this Institution will be known as m. and h. h. sichel v Women, Attention! Attend This Most Extraordinary Sale GOWNS and PAJAMAS .at $1.45 The Famous "Brighton Carlsbad" and "Iserson Blue Bird" Dainty v Windsor Plisse Crepe Gowns and Pajamas in Smart Styles and All Sizes Styles with smart knicker gathered cuffs, prettily smocked ind contrasting and self-trimmed ef fects. Some of the garments have reil hand-embroidered yoking. What daintier, more practical rUt indeeii charminjc Billie Burke and Slirover Nighties. Besides the Crepes you will find Fancy Madras and Soisette in dainty pastel shades of lavender, gold, Alice blue, etc. Just believe us, too, when we say that these values are Immense. Purchase quickly they will last but a short time, $1.45 None Exchanged. ALUMINUM Cooking UTENSILS Just 250 Pieces Consisting of the Following Items THIS SALE AT, CHOICE. $1.00 Just 199 Pieces in the Following As sortment to Close THIS SALE AT, CHOICE. S1.49 l S 1 Double Boilers 41 four-quart Covered Convex Kettles 3 3 four-quart Sauce Pans and 25 Aluminum Handle Knife Sets and all to go at one price while any remain at $1.00. Large 1 txl 7-inch Aluminum Roaster In Vlko brand, at , $3.50 lOj'j-inch West Bend Round Aluminum Self Basting Roaster at $2.95 4 7 six-quart Covered Convex Kettle 38 eight-quart Water Pails 20 four-quart Paneled Preserving Kettles 24 four and one-half quart Tea Kettles 29 six-quart Preserving KeWles t2l eight-quart Preserving Kettles 20 four-quart Covered Convex Kettles, all to go i one price Monday at S1.49. Piece Semi-Porcelain $9.50 v. Dinner Set This Sale at W. S. Georee's Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets In four food ratterns to choose from. Including risk rose, bluebird, white and gold and the popular medallion patterns, decorated with pink rose clus ter on black medallion gold band edge. Very Special at, a set $9.50 New 36-Inch Spangled Flouncings Of Remarkable Beauty At $5.95 Yd A very special sale of Handsome Black Spangled Flounc ings just in time to make up an evening gown for the holiday season. French Cap Spangles combined with Jet on fine Silk Brussels Net. Also 8 and 9 inch bands to match, priced at $3.50 per yard. FUR TRIMMINGS AT NEW LOW PRICES New arrivals in Fur Collars and Bandings in Coney, Opossum, Mole, Beaverette, French Seal, Nutria, etc. Also wool Astrakan, Slynx and Angora. HAIR BOW RIBBONS At 49c and 59c Yard The well-known Rainbow Hair Ribbon in 5 inch width. A wonderful line of stripes at 49c and handsome plaids at 59c yard. HANDSOME NEW GIRDLES AND GIRDLE BRAIDS Handsome new Tricolette Cord Girdles in black and colors, also new black braid by the yardespecially. adapted for girdles. r AW VENISE COLLAR POINTS 29c to $1.75 Yard A fine range of the popular points in St. Gall and Domestic Venise lace in white, cream and ecru in all widths. LACE CAMISOLES At $159 Something different in handsome all lace Cam isoles very acceptable as Xmas Gifts. REAL CLUNY LACES At 39c Yard A Special Sale of Chinese Hand-Made daily Laces in a fine range of ratterns from which to select. ALL WOOL BLANKETS OREGON ?Q Or MADE AT DOdO . A beautiful All-Woo! Plaid Blanket, full 70x84 inches and 5 pounds in weight Pink, tan, grey and blue combinations. ATTRACTIVE COMFORTERS WHITE Q 7fT COTTON AT ... DO I O Fine, full size Comforters with best grade dainty silkoline covering and filled with white cotton. BATH ROBE BLANKETS A 4. pTA With cordi to match a splen- rL DU0J did assortment of styles and colorings to select from make an early selection. Bath Robe Flannels, 75c Yard A 27-inch material shown in Indian, figure and flower styles. Bath Robe Flannels, $1.00 Yard A 36-inch materia shown in all wanted light and dark colored patterns. 5 Leading Lines Women's Kid Gloves Smart One and Two-Clasp Styles in AH Sizes and Popular Shades. Specially Priced at the Lowest Possible Figure for Gloves of Such Splendid Qualities. Experts to Fit You Properly. T 1 fm T- - rlj r-l j - a i- ... Ql Q Dn . Women's Kid Gloves made two-button sA.J l till ci1Sp style; overseims In $3.50 Pair colors. Sizes SH to 8. Women's Imported K i d Gloves made two-button clasp style. P. K. seams with embroidered backs. Colors are black, white, dark gray, dark brown, mode and beaver. Sizes SH to 7H-p-7 P Women's Imported Kid 4J.CD I all Gloves made one-button style. P. K. seams with embroidered backs. Colors irt black, white, dark brown, sable, bearer tad dark gray. Sizes SH to 7tf. black, white and C" AA po;r Women's Imported Kid Gloves made two-button dun style, p. K. seams. Colors are black, white. dark gray, dark brown, mode and beaver. Sizes 5fi to lYi Suede and lade one and two-button dasp style, p. K. seams. Colors sre mode, gray, beaver, black and champagne. Sizes Stf to 7fV. $3 Kf Poit- wm' French. tkJUJV rail Mocha Gloves ma rmnuniiimuumiiiuinnmmmimm 5 4 -