THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - SUNDAY MORNING,
I.IAY 21,
1S22.
-
4
BIG OPPDRTUfJITY
AWAITS 01 IN
ME-PERU ROW
Uncle Sam Would Gain Much
Prestige by Acting" Success
fully in Thirty-Year Dispute.
By Davie. Uwrnn
(Copyrycht. 1922, y Th Joaraal)
Washington. May .America' a re
sourcefulness as a jnedlator is being
taxft to the utmost In the unprecedented
situation which baa led Chile andPem
to endeavor to setU their dispute of
more than 30 years' standing. '
Theoretically. Chile and Pern are ne
gotiating dh-ectly. Th United States is
merely offering Its '"atmosphere and
rood will." but this lb" merely the pre
liminary. 'Everybody knows and has
known that the public opinion of Chile
and Peru has been fanned Into such
intensity of feeling iover the dispute
that a direct settlement unassisted by
the friendly advice of outside powers is
improbable. Thw- deadlock is still the
saipe as It .was. i,s, '.-,..
POWERS TIKED f' '"7"-" ,
Chile Insists that "the treaty of "Ancon
is unfulfilled. Peru declares a refer
endum should have been taken in 1894
to determine th ownership of the prov
inces of Tacne and Arica. and since It
wasn't taken the whole treaty is invalid.
And so the controversy goes. There i
no- new angle.- no new suggestion of
equitable arrangement icoming from the
one which would be approved by the8
other.
The two powers are tired of the con
stant controversy and want s! settlement.
They have reached thetage where they
would welcome some,, compromise from
the outside offered la jsuch a way that
neither side can afford! to reject. That's
where America's , opportunity arises.
Japan and China haggled for three years
over, the Shantung question.
DISPUTE SETTLED '
They started direct negotiations again
and again, but never; got anywhere.
Finally the United States and Great
Britain conceived the idea of bringing
the parties together f in Washinton,
ostensibly for direct settlement, but In
reality for mediation. The dispute was
settled satisfactorily, i
The same situation has developed be
tween Chile and Peru The delegates
are already trying dinect -negotiations
and will soon reach the deadlock, of past
conferences. Then America will step
in either with a concrete plan, or a pro
posal for ' arbitration, i which, if. ac
cepted, would mean that both sides were
committed in advance I to accept the
award of the arbitration tribunal.
ACTTOJT IMPORT ANT j
American good faith, American fair
ness and judicial ability -wtll be tested
in the Chile-Peru conference. There is
prestige and good raver waiting the
United States if it settles the conflict
satisfactorily to both aides. There is
ill-will awaiting if America makes a
misstep.
The secretary of state of the United
States happen to be a former justice
of . the supreme court - of the United
States. His Judicial mind is being ap
plied to the dispute, which -is essentially
a task for the legal mind anyhow. -
, For years the Monroe doctrine. eon-
Li ceived as a means of preventing Euro
pean aggression in this hemisphere, has
been' : so variously interWeted and de
veloped that America's designs In Latin-'
America have,Triot been vSewed as altru
istic despite ft the protestations of her
statesmen. " -
POSITIOK MIStTHDERSTOOD
Chile in patricular has. through dip
lomatic channels, shown fc on more than
one occasion a fear that the United
States was adopting a big brother atti
tude for selfish and not; unselfish rea
sons. Peru has played ! a little more
closely to American polity, but Chile's
doubts are the .same doubts as other
South American nations have expressed.
The opportunity of thai United States
hi the premises is to show that she is
interested tn the peace and welfare of
countries far distant from her own
boundaries, and that she is willing to
stop In the midst of its Intense absorp
tion in other problems to lend ' a voice
of counsel and equity In the settlement
of a perplexing dispute which' has dis
turbed not merely the relations of Chile
and Peru but the equilibrium of the
South American continent
SEEKS OUTLET j
Bolivia, for example, wants an outlet
to the sea through the very : territory
of Tacne and Arica, which are the. basis
of the Chilean-Peruvian quarrel. Some
diplomats aver It would be of more use
to Bolivia than either Chile or Peru.
There Is. some retasoh1 to believe that
national pride is much more Involved In
this matter than the intrinsic value of
the provinces. ' w" T ' - r
Incidentally there is a little national
pride on the side o(4he Washington ad
ministration, it wag this dispute which
nearly -grot into the jurisdiction of the
League . of Nations - and there Is con
siderable doubt still over the willing
ness of the Wilson administration to let
league, dispose of the matter ana ine
nTnwilllngneas of the Harding administra
tion to let the European league inter
vene in any American Questions lest a
precedent for the future be established.
OFPOBTTT5TTT ' FOE XT. 8. -
Chile, and Peru are both members of
the league. XX they settle their dispute
here through , the good offices of .the
United States the Washington govern
ment will have established Its prestige
as a mediator not only in a Far Eastern
tangle, such ' as was Involved in the
Shantung province, - but' In the healing
of a sore In another part of the world,
where, indeed, the interests of the United
States are far nearer and of more deli
cate concern. ' 1 -
Ambassador Harvey
Lauded by Editor of
Spectator in London
(Special Cable to The Josnul and the CMeaco
IJailj Hvnt
(CopmcbW l-2)
London. May 20. J. St. Leo Strachey,
Anti-Soviet Troops '
'On 'Sofia's': Streets 'y
Arouse Bulgarians
editor of The Spectator, in a remarkable f
editorial sums up the work of Ambas
sador Harvey during his first year in
his present post. Mr. Strachey eays
that Colenei Harvey's achievement has
been a clean diplomatic slate, leaving
no. pending" negotiations between - the
United States and Britain. He mentions
the ambassador's services during the
Washington conference in formally ex
plaining to tie British government the
intentions of the United States, a step
which resulted in the "acknowledgment
of relationship between the two English
speaking countries containing an ele
ment of intimate and permanent good
feeling."
Mr. Strachey also mentions Colonel
Harvev's service in arranging agree
ments concerning the rights of the United
States under the Palestine mandate,
which the editor says, will be a model
for American rights- under all British
mandates especially concerning VoiL He
says that Ambassador - Harvey and the
British foreign office have poured "cold
water on the troubled oiL"
The Times has printed- a similar esti
mate of Colonel Harvey's work and it
may be said that it represents the view
generally held in Britain. . . '
-I
' - i. If ih? -.
' By Cesatantlae Stepnesev ; is-t
Spacml Cable' to Tbe Joarl a4 Chioase XfcOr
.. Km Oopynciit, l22j, j, ,
Sofia. Hay 20., Bulgarian public opin
ion hag been stirred by the presence of
40,000 ... of i. General ' . Wranger';' troops
camouflaged as Russian (refugees.; This
force keeps up a perfect military organ
isation with military schools and a staff
college - and it is apparently supplied
abundantly with funds. ; Recently they
went so far as to conduct a fully armed
military parade in the streets of Sofia.
The Russian soviet government has
repeatedly protested to i the n Bulgarian
government against sheltering: this anti
soviet military- organization, but as Bul
garia is without a regular army, its
forces having been disbanded by com
mand of the allies, the authorities have
been powerless j to take! i any effective
measures against - General If Wrangeil's
troops. , . ii - ;". hi! ,:: j . ' :, j t s ,j j ::
Public alarm has been increased since
the arrest of Colonel Samowslov, a mem
ber of the Wrangel army staff, on whom
were found a number of compromising:
papers such as sketches of all strategic
points in Bulgaria, and a detailed plan
and "other
on his i automobile : resulted In its being
eised by the poUc Saturday night.' The
ear was ound at Third and Pina streets
with thoj-Cfty of Portland" part of the
sign bent hack so as to -be out of sight,
frhtt car was taken 'to headquarters and
locked , ujx Police officials '.refused to
release the machine when Keyser ap
peared at the station. He was told the
car would be held on -the charge of
having an Improper license. '
Old Naval Ships" in
Dangerpf Capsizing
Cram well.
Press. The
Georgia Legislature
Plans to Protect the
Short Line Bailroads
Atlanta. Ga, May 20. (L VC. &
Short line railroads, long the butt of
wits and comic supplement artists, are
going to have their inning at . last.
A meeting in their defense, to which
an interested in them are invited to
come, has been cauea at a locai noiei
by" A. J. Henderson, receiver of the
Ocllla-' Southern Railroad company. As
a result efforts will be made to give
them legal protection. The Georgia leg
islature will be asked to pass laws giving
them time to. pay .their debts. ,
"There . has been much said against
the short-line railroads and many efforts
made- to Junk them In recent v years,'
Henderson eays. "The people served by
short lines would' suffer in the end if
this were done." He declared that there
is not a railroad in Georgia that has
not been in the hands of a receiver at
some time. '
The body of Laneile Hopkins, 2-year-old
son of Mr. end Mrs. Fred Hopkins
of Grand view, who was drowned In the
Snake river Jay 1. was found Tuesday
afternoon about three miles below the
spot where the little fellow lost his life.
CAN YOU?
1925? DANCING LESSONS
OPtM ALL,
' ' '
9m
Chicago O
Roll
SUMMER
MURLARK HALL
23d at Wash. Main 552T
PROP. McPARLAMK'S
CLASSES
5 Clan MoS-Tho-Fri
Lauona I S to S P. M.
COTILLION HALL
14th at Wash. Bdwy. 2003
PROF. DOWNEY CLASSES
Wtad.-Prt. 7:SO le11:SO
S CLASS LESSONS
GenU. .SB.OO LaStea 92.00
7:SO to If.SO
GEN'KRAL, ASSEMBLY'
MURLARK HALL (VERY
YVES. EVE T:80 TO lltSO
PRIVATE LESSONS BOTH
BALLS ANT TUCK.
CLASSIC. SOFT and HARD
SHOE DANCING TAUGHT.
for the occupation of Sofia
important Bulgarian centers.
-for the graduate
"Gifts
That
Last"
A good wrist watch for the rraduale will fee
invaluable all throaj:h life, both as a time piece
and as an ornament.
In our display of watches are to be found the
product; of the world's foremost manufacturers.
We are exclusive arents for Patek Philippe &
Co. watches, the finest made.
Other Suggestions
FOR THE GIRL ?
Necklaces,' Bracelets, Gold and Silver Pens and
Pencils, Vanity Cases, Earrinrs, Lockets, etc
. FOR THE BOY
Cuff Links, Watches, Belt Buckles, Gold
and Silver Knives, Gold and Silver Pens
i and Pencils. Scarf Pins, Orarette Hold
, ers and Cases,r Xieather Goods, etc '
AikC-
rtil 1 V
sier
CtTABLItHrS ioa , , r
Automobile;of
Official? Is i Seized
Failure of C. I. Keyser,- superintend
ent of parks, to have la. proper license
Conn.. May 20. (United
TJ.l S. S. Adams, once 1 a
part of the "United States navy and now
owned by private interests, is new partly
beached on Gildersieeve island, and is In
danger of tipping Into the river because
of the i current washing the island from
under the. ship, ii The boat was brought
here to be burned so that valuable metal
could lalvaged. t ''.:'
Attempt Is Made to
Kill? Egyptian l&uler
Cairo, Egypt. , May 20. CX j Ki S.)
Considerable excitement has been cre
ated here by an incident which has been
interpreted as an 'attempt to assassinate
King FujadJ the new Egyptian ruler.
Lfi:-fi : - s:
CLASS TO HE Alt PASTOR
' -n I !lr..k ' F A T f1 nv .a
A. Chaney will preach the baccalaureate
sermon for the high school graduating I
class' Sunday morning.- ';. j
Change iB Passport
Regulations Asked
To Favor Travelers
Shanghai. 'May 5 L N. S- A re
quest for ; the revision of the American
passport regulations has been made to
the state-department through Consul
General EL S. Cunningham fey the Amer
ican Chamber fit Commerce. f e - :
. .The ' present "American ; regulations
provide' that1 if a' passport has i expired
and It is desired to renew It. application
must be accompanied by $19 gold. Ap
proximately !K daTS;is necessary to for
ward the application to Washington and
obtKln renewal of the passport.' in' the
meantime, if the. applicant desires to
travel on business trips in the Far East.
It becomes : necessary for him to obtain
an emergency passport, from the : local
consulate. ; This also costs1 $10. 1 : i . i
In its letter the ' .chamber points out
that local British residents may obtain
naasnorts from their consul seaeral for
$2 gold such passports being valid fori
two years and renewal for foui? further
periods of two years each upon payment
of a fee equivalent to 50. cents gold.
The chamber asks I that 4 similar pro
visions be made by the United States. '
Eat Ble at
The
OAKS
The Elks
i' W yoTES '
i r DITTE3V Manage '
266 WASHINGTON Sf. I 125 THIRD ST.
' '.I . . i 1 i." ' -J,!.;
The jaifihent iittraction isj this big
heprice swcliilcl" toe io' induce- S 'flf: K j '
' mentwer$;it:not''iha tIie cbats ; Wr 1 1 f LlIK L V
concerned are the very idnds ' 1 M r filrP lift
much; wantedt jthisj yery jiay. ' ii j ! r 1 r llf J '
There are j many women, inot ; 'V&ttrfi J t V, L . .
" heeding this amibuncement, (who mi . . 1 ' j j m , AJ ti .
will pay probably $20 or more i ft tl f? r f-4 I " W (nllf y i
elwhere f or ;he ame iden ical j 1 1 a 1 TOp IM pjt:y t
Polo QoihnoV 'IasV
models such as ilh tstrated 1 ere- k wimi
with. Colors:! jpc,(Kelly, itari
V day.1!:jSi2es!.15td j r;!;-' :
t:Xm V m; ' ' vli nni T
On Sale I fo l sT 1 . Tub
Will: m
HEMSTITCHING
Quickly and Perfectly Executed by Ony-SJtpri
Operator Have Your- , Work Done tlcfe
q Mail Order Promptly
and carefully Filled Same
Day a Received)
75
We are confident this sale is without a parallel in Portland: ! New
dresses of : Canton
uine Krepe Knit.
and combinations.
i
SpecialValues
3 2nnch Dress ! Ging-nam, - suit
sble for house aprons and
dresses, etc.; 5 sold ? regularly
at 3Sc Specialli priced Oft a.1
at . . . . . .VJi.M 4 CfU -1- -MW -
3 6-inch Firre4 Orjandy, dan-1
dy for,! summer : dresses, etc
Good variety f pattern i : to
select from, sold rfsulxrryi at
' 7Sc Specially- re-; AH, ;
- duced fevyardiii.JLl r:-tV-.
3 6-inch -: Fi cured Flaxon ln0a
larre selection j of desiftis to
choose from, suitable ! for,
..waists and dresses, QKrtf ;
etc. Specially priced.. OtlU
'39-Inch - Ortandyl in j NUe
green, rpink, I rose, llrht ploe, :; 1
tan, orchid, : dark blue, yellow
and white, suitable; for tfim-f I
mines : and dresses, i QKf
etc Specially reduced OOCf
3 6-inch Dotted Swiss in pink,
brown, Hfht blue, yjellqw, dark
blue and lavender, dandy for
. dresses; etc. Speciillj iiQ-1:
' priced.' yard..i...'. . ie7y
36-inch English! nainsook, ;dxn4 :
- dy for night : jowfls' and all
classes "of "underwear.1 Oa'n
Specially uriced.' yd.. AeL-, f
f!ra niiino t-rr o n rl a : T'v'-Piif 1 ivri - iran.
Colors .include navy, brown, henna, blue, black, white
Sizes 16 to 42.
L' Aiglon ;
Frocks
$4.95
-New.' crisn erarmenU
of gingham. Fancy
cut, fancy trimmed,
but sensible.
a '
Silki
3 ' );
..I J
and
Woolfens
36-tinch chiffon faille, ? good
lustrous black, j.yard
36-inch bfack taffe- Qf A(
ta, high luster, only D Aei7
36-inch : satin faced Jet black
messaline, special - C" g fTQ
at biUy...,...UAetJe7
36-in.-good weight jf QET
let; black satin . J . . DXe7J
36-inch all wool French
serge, yard. . ..., .
98c
36-Inch all wool black Hen- v
rfetta and Batiste, d" OP s
yard. I . . . J Ji . . ; AeO-r?
38-inch' alikwoot black Otto- '
man cloth, a' real Q-f ((
bargain U 1 A.Ui7 f
56-inch fine VaIitV'QO QK
all-wool tricotine. .! tJ-6ie70t
'Hi
We are now showing1 a line line of Silk Sport Skirt-:
' ings also a large line of. new lace striped wool skirt
ing's and Pold coatings and tweeds.
! fct -it.il if-r:M t:im-ii
'4
Agents for Batterick
Patterns - and Publico
tioh--AU New i Styles
now Showing.
The ; Store That Undersells
ti!"i-i-w.-
f iff f ji'iT, A K;s.-----,-t- i
Because It Sells, for Cash
- Parcel J- P-ot j.' Pactizjcs
1i Prepaid on $5 Purcficscs
' in i the First Three Zones
The Deltor Feature of
the Butterick Patterns
insures a Saving in
Both Time and Materiel
Aim; lit -of -tie
apt w . t
Sale .of ;. j.
Ee&i (tiff ill IFlbiiiEciinig
at 79C Yd.
atl
met Laces
JiYd.
17 Inch
Width
27 Inch
Width I
at v.1 JM
Yd.
36 Inch
Width
See the Handsome Patterns Displayed in Our Windows and,
v. In Our Fancy' Goods' Section n;
Silk Radium and Mat lese Laces
CJ This is your epportamty to profit by the unusual price concession we secured in purchasin)g
these beautiful high-grade Lsxes. Included are 17, 27 and 86-inch Silk Radium anTMatlea
Lace Flouncings and 36-inch Allovers- in black, brown, navy, grey, sand, henna and black, gilt and
black and others. Not aB jcolors In each width but an extensive assortment to select from. Corner
enjoy the beauty of this special showing: and profit (by the price concessions quoted at this sale.
IS, 4 -
Ribbons!
r.
A
PHI ' - -
i nousands oi
. Yards
At About
Half Price!.
CJ Don't purchase a single' yard
i of Ribbons until you hare in
spected the wonderful values we
offer at this sale. Most every
desirable style, 'width and color
are to be found in these under
priced assortments a t : about
one-half regular prices. ,
Lace and Lace Clocked
Lisle Hose at 98c -
CT Women's imported mercerized lisle Hose in popular lace aind
lace clocked styles. They come with wide garter-hem, .All
sizes BM to 10 in black,: seal, white and cordovan. . ,
New Grewen Fabric
Gauntlet' Gloves
: V- . S2.50 and $2.75 ;
id Gauntlet style with loner and flarirur cuffs With strap wrist
and pearl button; . also 12-button length with fancy stitched
top. - All sizes in ail popular colors, f : i . j ;
O Rainbow Ribbons ' i n 1 check
I and; stripe styles plain taf
fetas And moires in all colors.
4 pnd 5-inch widths.
J Double-face Satin Ribbons
L i with oicot edc-e in two-tone
effects. . Novelty ,'Grosgrain,
Silk, Metal and Moire Ribbons
in narrow width and all colors.
59c
f Novelty Ribbons in 6 to 8
i , inch widths. Handsome Jae
quard Warp Prints, StriBes,
Satins, Moires and Stripe Mes-
salines in
novelties..
plain1 colors
and
i Metal Ribbons
At$2.59 Yd.
4J Haildsome "extremely wide
metal and ouk Kibbons in all
styles
ularly
and colors, selling ree-
to . twice this price1. 1 i U
i New Elnglish Jj
36 Inch WidthOK W
At, Yard . J .. ODC
- " '-- ; " ! ; :t..;!--..! ' -.
Q.A beautiful new, fast color
Wash Fabric! in styles and
: colors suitable for dresses and
aprons; 36-inch; width a fab
ric in great demand at a low
price. ". . ,'1-', 'if ;;i
Anderson's
GINGHAMS
At 75c Yard ,
.M:;f;.:i r lib tt!r
-,j A special showing of these
i celebrated Dress Ginghams
Anderson's standard quality
. Scotch Zephyr Gingham in all
styles and colors. i ;!
New Tissue
GINGHAMS
; .3 . ;, - --. i 'i . '. ' .
32 In., 36 In. r7KU
At, Yani , DC
" ! ' i t ' vi 1 - n i ' 1 ;i '?
Q An extensive stock of fine
" Tissue Ginghams in pUid.
check, stripe and novelty pat-,
terns in absolutely last colors;
the-
32 and S6-inch width
above price;
at
French
FLANNELS
At $1.50 Yard
q New Sport Stripe French. ;
!-. Flannels of best quality-; ;
shown in; the extremely pop-
uiar jigai etnpe panerns jor,
skirts.
t
Men's Athletic Union Suits '
n:;:fV' - At $i.i5
q A fine standard quality 88x88 square crossed bar nainsook.'
They come in regulation style with elastic rib in back.
sizes 34 to 46. p.r; -'-- W i -jiy 't : ??r:T''?y?''--- K'-x,;.
SAll
The Richmond Lisle Union Suits
At 5Z.15
.V,'..f'
fl One of the best known and' most reliable makes fine xner-''
;; M : cerized IJsle1 Union Suits, with short or long sleeves, ankle
jcuguh uuca w v ui niuvc vuijr
Three Underpriced Lines in Lovely
canton
Crepe -Dre
Styles Strikingly Different
mm
Vq A surprisihg saving and an opportunity to select from exclusive and original styles ;
. - attractive to tne eye ana gracexal to tne ooay -ooth distinctive and becoming, t .1 .
q Finely :taUored and beautifully trimmed with beads or 'embroidery, work, and roiade'
i of fine quality Canton Crepes fn navy and black as well as the fashionable shades of r
Drown,' these Dresses, are indeed most exceptional values at the prices quoted for
saley Three lines to select from $15.00. $22.95 and.. $26.95,- bsCJ , f t
:ibKThisrSale
Homespun pMewiSkirts
-- ... .. it j
at S4.9S
Ii :
! 1 Eduallv as ropujar for sports or0 street wear., ; They come tin the best models
a r 4 -HnisheH with; small hucklesL. All sizes in tan. orchid ant blue homespun Tweeds. Have your w;
t robe include one of these popular skirts you can do So at little cost if youattend this sale. 1
with neat pockets
d-
AT4mi?:sToa Sx. at
VtASX ' POBTJ-AND.QJIE-
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