TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY," NOVEMBER 21, 191S.
HOP
OF GIVING AID
E
TO RUSSIA IS SEEN
Bolshevik Leaders Concen
trate Army Against Allies.
ATTACKS ARE BEATEN OFF
of
AYahington Believes Strength
Reds Is Waning, but Fall of Re'
gime Soon Is Not Expected.
"WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Overthrow
of the Bolshevik regime in the Uk
raine and the capture of Kiev by Cos
sack troops friendly to the all-Russian
government, as reported today from
Copenhagen, opens the way. In the
opinion of officials here, for Important
developments in Russia.
While no change in policy, either po
litical or military, has been made by
the United States, it is realized here
that the holding of the Ukraine by
forces friendly to the associated gov
ernments and decidedly hostile to the
Bolshevlki opens a path directly into
the heart of Russia either for the dis
patch of troops or of supplies for the
relief of the demoralized civilian pop
ulation. Red Leaders May Flee.
Recent reports from London have
been taken by some observers here to
indicate that Great Britain may pro
pose the sending of additional troops
into Russia to place the country on a
.table footing and eliminate the Bol
sheviki. It is said today, however, that
no definite word as to this has bee
received here.
Possibilities that the Bolshevik lead
ers may flee Russia after accumulattn
large amounts of loot have been touched
upon in recent dispatches but have bee
discounted here, largely because no
haven for them appears available.
Switzerland has ejected their represen
tatives forcibly. Holland has declared
they are not wanted there, and even
Germany now is not expected to toler
ate them within its borders.
Allies Repel Attacks.
The Bolshevik fighting strength vir
tually is concentrated against the al
lied and Russian troops operating south
from Archangel. The unusual lateness
of the Winter in that region has aided
the Bolshevists, as in the- ice-free
streams they have been able to utilize
armed river boats against the allied
and United States forces, who have
been compelled to operate almost alto
gether on land. Tet they have been
able to withstand all attacks. Despite
the resistance they are offering in the
, north, it Is believed in some quarters
here that the strength of the Bolshevlki
is waning. With the Cossacks holding
the Ukraine, with the military and po
litical forces of the Omsk government
working west, and with the American
and allied forces pushing south, some
officials consider that the position of
the disturbers of Russian peace has be
come serious. However, no Immediate
collapse of the Bolshevik regime is be
lieved imminent.
has been stopped and the residents
are unable to leave their homes. The
rattle of machine guns has been con
tinuous and there was fierce fighting
for the possession of the town hall, the
postoffice, the Diet building and the
Governor's palace, parts or the Duua
ings being destroyed. The Ukrainlani
outnumber the Poles, and it was de
clared In Vienna on Monday that Lem
berg was entirely in the hands of the
Ukrainians.
The Ukrainians also have captured
Czernowits. the capital of ,Bukowina
and Boleslav. while fighting is in prog
ress at Przemysl, Kolomea and Stanis-
lau. .
The correspondent says the fighting
in Galicla seems to be a case for allied
intervention.
- COPENHAGEN. Nov. 20. The Ukrain
ian lovernment has been overturned
and Kiev has been captured by troops
from Astrakhan, according to Kiev dls
patches to Swedish newspapers. The
Ukrainian National Assembly has fled
and a provisional government has been
established by the captors or trie city,
who apparently are commanded by
General Denlkine, leader of the anti-
Bolshevist forces.
CONGRESS TO QUIT TODAY
PLANS FOR BRIEF VACATION
PRACTICALLY COMPLETED.
ALLIES WILL KEEP HANDS OFF
Effort Will Be Made Only to Extend
Economic Aid to Slavs.
WASHINGTON. Nor. 20. (Special.)
The allied powers and the United
States will not send - military
forces to Russia to overthrow the
Bolshevlki. This statement was made
here today on high authority. The
associated governments themselves do
not desire to participate in civil war in
Russia.
The Russians themselves, including
the -anti-Bolshevik and pro-ally elet
merits, are opposed to foreign military
intervention. Economic intervention
however, is urgently desired by Rus
sians, and it is understood that a plan
has been formulated, which will be
submitted to the United States and the
entente nations, having the Indorse
ment of the provisional ail-Russian
government at Omsk and the Russian
diplomatic representatives abroad.
This plan calls for allied assistance
in the distribution of foodstuffs al
ready available in certain parts of Rus
sia, rather than for any political or
military assistance.
In order to guarantee equitable and
efficient distribution, however. It is
proposed that an inter-allied com
mission with sufficent military forces
at its disposal to insure the execution
of its orders shall be sent to Russia.
FIGHTING IS FIERCE IJT G ALICIA
Numerous Towns Are Seized by
Ukrainians From Poles.
LONDON. Nor. 20. Since the capture
of Lemberg. the capital of Galicla. by
the Ukrainians. November 1. fighting
has continued between the Ukrainians
and the Poles without cessation, ac
cording to Austrian newspapers quoted
in a Vienna dispatch dated Monday to
the Dally Mail.
Lemberg was taken by surprise. Pol
ish legions attempted to recapture the
rity. Both sides are using artillery
and German officers are helping the
Ukrainians.
All traffic to and from Lemberg
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thick, beauti
ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means
get rid of dandruff, for it will starve
your hair and ruin it if you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
tbe finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace of It.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need, no
matter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never falls. Adv.
Scientific
Skin Remedy
Few Formal Matters Yet to Be Dis
posed Of; Last Session or Pres
ent Body Opens Dec. 2.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Senate and
House leaders today completed arrange
ments for the ending tomorrow of the
present session of Congress, so mem
bers may have a brief vacation before
the third and last session opens, De
cember 2.
A few obstacles to the programme de
veloped today, but leaders believe they
will serve only to postpone adjourn
ment for a few hours. Senators Watson,
of Indiana, and Sherman of Illinois, Re
publicans, were expected to address
the Senate in criticism of President
Wilson's action in taking control of
cables after the signing of the armis
tice, while Senator Reed, of Missouri,
Democrat, has prepared a speech on
the plans for a league of nations.
Among the formal matters for dis
position before adjournment tomorrow
are transmission to the President, after
signature by Vice-President Marshall
and Speaker Clark, of the National war
time prohibition bill, and confirmation
by the Senate of the nomination of
Former Solicitor-General Davis to be
Ambassador to Great Britain.
During the recess the finance com
mittee hopes to complete revision of
the war revenue bill to have it ready
for the Senate when the new session
begins. The committee today again
suspended formal sittings, to enable
treasury experts to work on proposed
amendments.
TRIUMPHANT ENTRY
IS MADE INTO METZ
Famous Iron Division Occupies
Place of Honor in Parade.
HUN STATUES TORN -DOWN
French General Reviews Troops in
Front of Statue of Marshal Ney.
Brilliant Scene Is Enacted."
The Red Cross Package Shop
has rrlbved from Fifth and Stark
to the Liberty Temple, and is open
daily from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
The time for mailing packages
overseas has been extended from
November 20 to November 30.
oLtprn
Mei
matTWoflc c6)Ss
Merchandise of cJ Merit Only" '
resit
ALLIED SOLDIERS MATES
Fred Lockley, Back From France,
Speaks at Ad Club Luncheon.
Fred Lockley, returned T. M. C. A.
worker from France, and newspaper
man, was the speaker at the luncheon
of the Portland Ad Club yesterday at
the Hotel Benson. Marshall N. Dana
introduced the speaker. Lady Kingston
was an honor guest at the luncheon
and a programme of patriotic songs
preceded the address.
Mr. Lockley told of the heroism or
the men in service, and of the disap
pearance of lines of distinction and na
tionality among the soldiers of the
allied armies. "A lot of the wonderful
Irish, and a lot of the wonderful Scotch
and a lot of the wonderful Canadian
soldiers I met overseas came from the
states of our own great west," he said,
and over there they were all just
mates." i
HAND OF HUN IS SEEN
(Continued from FMrst Page.)
give preference to tnoae who were
friends." Later he told the committee
that he would be willing to assume that
11 the documents relating to the firms
which Major Humes put into the record
were taken from tne rues or tne asso
ciation.
' Beano of Listing Given.
Major Humes told the committee the
firms were listed by the Brewers As
sociation because of their attitude
against the use of liquor by their em
ployes or because of activity of mem
bers of the firms, and in some in
stances of employees against the liquor
business.
The Inquiry into political activity be
gan when John Gardiner was called to
the stand. The witness said he might
have seen lists of candidates at dif
ferent times from 1911 to 1914 which
the brewers' association indorsed in
some states, including Iowa, Texas,
Pennsylvania. Indiana and one candi
date for Congress from Illinois, but
he could not recall the details. He ad
mitted the association was active in
wet and dry fights in several states
in those years and said that in that
time it spent between $400,000 and
$500,000 doing all "it legitimately could
to arouse public sentiment in our
favor." Gardiner declared the brewers
made no contributions to political cam
paign committees and at first denied
it had endorsed any set of candidates.
Statement la Read.
It was while Secretary Fox was on
the stand that Major Humes read the
statement said to have been prepared
by the former president of the Ger
man-American Alliance. Copies of the
statement which was a declaration of
the alliance's position o . the European
war before the United States became a
belligerent were sent to K. W. Feigen-
pan. of Newark. N. J., who aided in
financing the purchase of the Wash
ington Times and the Montgomery
(Ala.) Advertiser and who then was
chairman of the publications com
mittee of the Brewers' Association.
Hexamer's statement condemned as
sabotage the destruction of American
factories engaged in producing war
materials for the allies and also con
demned the sinking of the ships carry
ing munitions. Those responsible for
such should be punished, Hexamer said.
but he added that he did not believe
they were committed at the instance
of Germany or Austria.
"This indicates that some literary-
inclined persons of the office of the
United States Brewers' Association was
writing German propaganda, does it
not?" asked Major Humes.
I don't recall anything about it."
Mr. Fox replied.
"Mr. Felgenspan was the chairman
of the publications committee at the
time this article was written, and it
was sent to him. was it not?"
Yes," Fox replied, and he added:
That bears an indication that someone
prepared it in the office of our associ
ation."
'German propaganda," he continued.
"was. by common consent, discussed
very little with us. I do not know
whether that was because I am an Eng
lishman or not."
METZ, Nov. 20. Marshal Petain, com
mander-in-chief of the French armies,
made his triumphal entry into Mets
yesterday with a staff of allied officers
at the head of the famous Iron Division,
the 39th Division of the 20th Corps.
From all the statues of French heroes
still-standing In Mets flags were fly
ing. but most things German had dis
appeared overnight, including the
statues of German rulers, which had
been hauled down by the citizens.
The statues of William I and Freder
ick III had been toppled over, but that
of former Emperor William II stood
grotesquely on the facade of the ca
thedral. The hands had been chained
during the night and into them had
been put a banner bearing the inscrlp
tion, "Sic Transit Gloria Mundi."
Troops Are Reviewed.
Following Uie troops was a long pro
'cession of Lorraine societies and other
groups, including a great number of
girls In the national costume of Lor
raine. This procession met the Marshal
at the Port de France and conducted
him in triumph to the Esplanade, where
surrounded by a remarkable group of
generals and other high officers, he re
viewed the troops.
The day was one of notable enthusi
asm, which dusk failed to diminish.
Bands with torches appeared as soon as
the light began to fade and jubilant
processions continued gaily to circulate
through the town . until a late hour.
Meanwhile from the French line all
around the fortress there was a bril
liant display of fireworks which
brightly lighted the sky, signal fuses
and 8larshells serving as skyrockets.
Bells Ring 'Welcome.
A little later the cannon of the forts
around about the city began firing a
saiuie or juu rounds. The famous ca
thedral bey, the motto on which reads:
"I Announce Justice," gave the signal
for the other bells in the city to peal
forth a welcome to "our liberators," as
the people of Metz call the French and
the allied armies.
When Marshal Petain appeared,
mounted on a fine white charger and
followed by the entire general staff,
with American and British officers
attached, a shout went up that drowned
the whirr of airplanes flying overhead,
and the crowd surged forward, break
ing the line of guards in places to get
a glimpse of the victorious commander
of the French armies.
Tanks Are la Parade.
Still mounted, Marshal Petain took
up his position in front of the statue
of Marshal Ney to review the troops
comprising the 39th Division of In
fantry, with its artillery, under Gen
eral Pougin; a detachment of the First
Corps of ' ivalry, under General Fe
raud; other mounted troops uner Gen
eral De Boissieu: two escorting squad
rons from the First Moroccan Division
and a detachment of tanks.
LABOR LOYAL TO MOONEY
SALT LAKE FEDERATION READY
TO ORDER STRIKE.
JOSHING
Men's neckwear was recently advertised in this
city by a certain store at $ 1 .65 as being worth $4.00.
As Josh Billings remarked: "A lot of people
in this world know a lot of things that ain't so."
Without any fuss or feathers this Store's Men's Shop has
been running for sofne time ties at $1.65
identical with the other
"Sale Ties."
Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co
Men
JEFFERSON
UNION SUITS
$2.95 Up
These men's Jefferson union suits
are famous hereabouts for their tailor
ing and their warmth.
Men who have not anticipated their
Winter requirements are urged to step
in here now and stock up from pres
ent supplies.
Cotton and wool mixed suits in
medium and heavy weights '-$2.95
and $7.95.
Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Draft your slacker records and
send them over there. Bring them
to the Record Headquarters,
Eighth Floor, Lipman, Wolfe &
Co. Round up your old ones, and
a good way to show your apprecia
tion is to buy new ones for the boys.
And the demand for these wonderful silks is increasing all the while,
so if you haven't been in, come as soon as possible while assortments
are still good,' for they are being eagerly sought and go like wildfire.
3 6-In. Black Chiffon Taffeta,
Satin Taffeta, Imperial Satin,
rDuchesse Satin, Peau
de Soie, $2.00
Think of it, the richest, loveliest silks of the season (and this is a
season of black silk) selling for $2.00! And in such variety that
whatever 'you have planned to have made of black you'll find just
what you want in this sale.
35 An. Lovely Black Taftetq. &
Messaline at $1 .50
Both splendid qualities that you could not begin to duplicate at this
low price. Lustrous soft taffetas and soft-finished messalines, all black.
3 6 An. Colored Satin Charmeuse
Exceptional, $2.00
Exceptional, indeed, is this value. Handsome black, prune, silver,
Belgian; the wanted shades. Every piece worth a great deal more
than the sale price, as you will see the instant you feel the silks.
40 An. Silk Crepe de Chine
in Fine Quality at $1.25
Qualities, in fact, that recall "before-the-war" days. But rarely
seen now at even much greater prices. In the most-wanted shades;
ivory, flesh, pink, maize, peach, silver and black.
Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
OH
wo
Action as Protest Against Execution
in Califorina Will Be Fol
lowed in Utah.
SALT LAKE CITT, Nov. 20. "We
stand ready to take immediate strike
action upon notice from the California
f ederation of labor, said Otto E. As-
bridge, president of the Salt Lake Fed
eration, today, referring to a possible
strike as a protest against the execu
tion of Thomas J. Mooney, under sen
tence of death in California for murder
in connection with a bomb explosion In
San rancisco two years ago.
If a strike is ordered in California.
one will follow here, according to As-
brldge and other Utah leaders.
NATION-WIDE STRIKE ASKED
Seattle Metal -Trades Council Pro
tests Execution of Mooney.
SEATTLE, Nov. 20 Telegrams sent
today by the Seattle Metal Trades Coun
cil to the American Federation of Labor
asked that a Nation-wide strike be
called as a protest against the execu
tion of Thomas J. Mooney. The Feder
ation was requested to ask British
labor leaders to call a similar strike in
England and Canada.
"If every legal recourse for justice
in the Mooney case has been exhausted.
organized labor in Seattle and else
where will undoubtedly exert its full
power to prevent his execution, even if
the wheels of industry must b
stopped," read a statement issued by
James A. Duncan, secretary of the Se
attle Central Labor Council.
The Central Council meets tonight to
consider the strike proposal.
NIGHT CIPHER PERMITTED
Xew Telegraph Rate on Certain Mes
sages Effective January 1.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
Ingtoi.. Nov. 20. In establishing a new
night message rate to go Into effect
January 1. the Postmaster-General does
not intend to change the present night
letter system maintained by the tele
graph companies. It was stated at the
office of the Director of Telegraph and
Telephone Service today.
It was explained tnat tne only an-
ference between the night message and
the night letter will be that in a night
message cipher words may be used
while in night letters they cannot. De
livery will be made. in the morning in
both cases. The night message will be
cheaper coast to coast up to 34 words
Above 35 words the night letter win oa
the cheaper if no cipher words be used.
FIRE-PREVENTION DAY SET
Week of Publicity Planned for Edu
cation of Portlanders.
Saturday, December 7, was set as
Fire Prevention day and the week of
December 2-7 as Fire Prevention week
for Portland by the committee In charge
yesterday. The original day, October
9, was delayed till November 2 and
then delayed again by the influenza
epidemic.
The parade will be held despite the
lateness of trie season, it was decided.
Prospects of fair weather.were declared
good by Aaron Frank, chairman of the
parade committee, following a refer
ence to the weather records kept at
his store.
Other publicity features will be
speaking, films and signs. Schools,
theaters, churches, auto-owners, busi
ness houses, four-mlqute speakers and
others will be enlisted in the week's
campaign to let Portlanders know how
to keep the flames away.
FORD CARS EXPECTED SOON
Production at Factory to Be Re
sumed as Soon as Possible.
Production of Ford cars at the De
troit factory will be resumed as soon
as it is possible to change from war
work, according to w. s. jvicamara,
manager of the Ford Motor Company's
factory at East Jileventn ana .Division
streets. All new cars win De snipped
out of Detroit for the time being, Mr.
MrXamara said, but as soon as more
matetial is available assembling and
manufacturing work will be resumed
at the. Portland plant.
Turning , to war work reduced the
force of men employed at the Portland
TfnrA factory to about 30. Aa soon as
work is resumed here on a normal
basis approximately 200 workmen will
be employed. Mr. McNamara estimates
that it will require four or' five months
to fully reorganise.
Estacada Schools Open.
K ST AC AD A, Or., Nov.-20. (Special.)
Estacada schools opened last Mon
day with a large attendance. Man oi
the holiday vacation wilt be given tip
and half an hour added to each day as
a study period. The lessons will also
have to be lengthened slightly.
AERIAL LANDINGS SOUSHT
PORTLAND PROVIDES SITE FOR
FEDERAL MAIL ROUTE.
Seattle in a message received from
Mather Field training headquarters to
day. SEATTLE, Nov. 20. No word has
reached officials here regarding the
proposed Sacramento-Seattle airplane
flight, it was said at the offices of
Mayor Ole Hanson and Postmaster Ed
ward Battle.
Tentative Plans Call for Service Ex
tending From Sacramento as
Far North as Seattle.
MATHER FIELD, Sacramento. Cal.
Nov. 20. Telegrams inquiring concern
ing available landing sites for i
planes were sent today to a number of
cities and towns in Northern California.
Oregon and Washington, with a view to
mapping out a tentative aerial mai
route between Sacramento, Portland
and Seattle, Wash., Captain A. D. Pen
ney. Post Adjutant, announced here.
The action was not officially author
ized, it was said at the field, but the
commanding officer decided to assem
ble facts on the subject for the infor
mation of the Government.
EUREKA, Cal., Nov. 20. Eureka city
authorities were asked to provide an
airplane landing field here to be used
in connection with an experimental
aerial mail flight from Sacramento ti
W OOs Chat Has Mm4 Mm Teat,
e Licru-icL Wcxsl
IKIDMORE DKtU CO.
H1 imliti to, . .
Albany Man Is Appointed.
ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.)
H. S. Logan, of this city, who has
served as Oregon Electric agent in Al
bany for several .years, has been ap
pointed traveling freight and passenger
agent for the Hill lines In the Wil
lamette Valley. He has been In the
service of the Oregon Electric for sev
eral years and his service here has been
successful. -
Money. Sent
to France by Draft
Now is the time to send for Christmas. Drafts are
safer than currency.
Consult Our '
Exchange Department
STte First
H PORTLAND. ORECOtf
No
. wonder
they
stand
in line
sometimes !
35c for a
good table d'hote
lunch or 45c
for a
table
dinner
good .
d'hote
not
is
very much to pay
i these days.
And people appre
ciate it.
2 Restaurants
Hfmpmal
iotel
fc
Mas. &
MAYOR BAKER ACTS QUICKLY
Rose City Speedway to Be Placed at
Nation's Disposal.
That a Pacific Coast aerial route soon
may be established by the Government
is indicated by a message received by
Mayor Baker yesterday. A landing
place for a War Department plane
which is to fly from Sacramento to
Seattle is asked In a telegram from
Lieutenants-Colonel EmmonB, of Mather
Field, Sacramento.
The Rose City Speedway tentatively
has been selected by the Mayor to meet
the requirements outlined by Colonel
Emmons. A survey of the field is to b
made by the City Engineer and a re
port, with the map of the landing place,
will be forwarded to Sacramento.
The plot where the Rose City Speed
way is located is about 91 acres in ex
tent. The inside of the mile track is
said to be free from all obstructions
and level enough for airplane landings.
'''W four Thmg: -1
JM paste
l Mi
A dreamy waltz-tune; a hearty laugh over
stars of vaudeville; a genuine thrill by stirring
bands any of these is an incomparable "dessert"
and all may be yours if yoa have a
Victrola
Don't defer getting one-all you need to deter
are tne payments, it you wane to, you can
have the Victrola in your home today, and
kporin or Ataa i nr!rvr1 rtf i- fa en re.
WA-'i
c. : l-- i . c- :. ! I J.f: . ff'J i.. .1
uuij ui, Kl us acmoraKBIC UIC V n.uuw'iirr yuu, auu uwvci . fjf . i
the instrument of your choice.- M'r---?&
4
m
I
I
Ilk
ilgyBAUen
MASON AND MAMUN PIANOS
(V1CT0O5H
iKCOMSf
Sl'PEKIOR YICTROI.A SKRVICK
MORRISOY AT BROADWAY
Store AImo at San KranriM'O,
Oakland, Saoramento. ban
JoHe, IjOh Anjcelefi,
ban lMrgo.