THE 3IORMNG OREGON I AX. THURSDAY. JANUARY !. Hill.
HINDENBURG BUSY IN
EX-EMPEROR'S BEHALF
PALISADES MYSTERY
PUZZLES OFFICERS
PRESIDENT WILSON VIEWS MANCHESTER CANAL
There's
many
- a stormy
day
ahead
; Plans . eRported Afoot to
Bring Exile Home.
Who Is or Was Major-Husband
of Suicide Enigma.
MAX MAY BE PRESIDENT
ITHREE FENTONS IN ARMY
efchias' 'SK. Itt
domination of Former Imperial
Chancellor by German Social
Democrats Is Predicted.
PARIS. Jan. 23. (Havas.) Field
Marshal von Hindenburg, according to
the Kcho de Paris, s endeavoring to
bring about the return of former Em
peror William after the meeting of the
National Assembly. Leading German
manufacturers in Westphalia are said
to be interested in the plan.
The newspaper adds that the former
Emperor wrote to Premier Ebert that
he would accept whatever residence in
tlermany was assigned to him. Ebert is
aid to have replied that only the Na
tional Assembly would be qualified to
decide the question.
LONDON, Jan. 29. General Luden
dorff. former chief quartermaster-general
of the German army, has returned
to Berlin and is living in a small vil
lage in the Grunewald district under an
assumed name, according to an Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from Am
sterdam, because he fears popular dem
onstrations. The general is said to have
placed his services at the disposal of
the government, which it is added de
clined them with thanks.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 29. Prince Max
of Baden, the former German Imperial
Chancellor, will be nominated by the
German Social Democrats and the Ger
man Democrats as their candidate for
the presidency of the German republic,
says a B.rlln dispatch to the Neues
Journal of Vienna.
AMSTERDAM. Tuesday, Jan. 28.
Work of counting the vote cast in Prus
sian elections is still incomplete, but
partial returns show the majority So
cialist vote was cut down in the larger
towns, according to advices from Ber
lin. It is believed the Social Democra
tic party, led by Phillip Scheidemann.
will be the strongest in the Prussian
parliament. The next party in strength
will be the Democratic, with the Chris
tian People's party third.
BERLIN, Tuesday. Jan. 28. (By the
Associated Press.) The coal shortage
throughout Germany is so threatening
that for the moment all oher questions
are overshadowed. The larger factories
in many of the cities are already closed
and it will be necessary to shut down
many of the biggest plants" in Berlin if
the situation does not improve within a
fortnight.
Ttailrnads short of Can.
The situation is further aggravated
by lack of enough railway rolling stock
to transport even the small quantities
mined. The situation has been further
complicated by labor conditions. A
strike epidemic is prevalent in the coal
district.
The government now Is considering
the unemployment question. The daily
payments average about eight marks to
an individual, and the unemployed, a
great proportion of whom did not form
erly live in Berlin, prefer to eat their
free bread in idleness to working. The
farmers are vainly trying to get hun
dreds of thousands of laborers.
' BERLIN, Tuesday, Jan. 28. (BV th(
Associated Press.) President Wilson's
speech of Saturday last before the peace
congress contains the following sent
ence as transmitted to Berlin and here
retranslated from the German:
'.ormans Somewhat Disturbed.
"The United States would have a feel
ing that it could not take part in guar
anteeing these European adjustments
unless this guaranty included the per
manent surveillance of world peace by
the associated nations of the world."
This sentence, together with the re
ported decision of the supreme council
at Tuesday's session that the German
colonies must not be given back to
Germany, has disquieted some German
circles. The Boursen Zeitung for in
stance, says:
"If President Wilson is correctly re
ported he confesses openly that he, too,
like Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
Cleorgc, does not desire Germany in the
future community of nations as an
equal among equals, but as a nation
watched by overseers. . .. . The Presi
dent cannot wonder if people in Ger
many gradually begin to form the
opinion that the hopes they placed In
him are to be disappointed."
Socialist Paper Sarcastic.
Socialist newspaper, Vorwaerta, In
commenting on the report regarding
the division of the German colonies
among the allied nations, says:
"The league of nations is making a
lovely beginning.
"The decision of the western powers
to take the German colonies for them
selves is born of a spirit diametrically
opposed to that proclaimed by Prestdent
Wilson. It appears more and more as
if it were the musical and declamatory
roles of the performance and to re
serve to themselves the business end
of the show. . . . We Germans would
prefer an honest policy of stand and
deliver, to a policy of imperial ag
grandizement adorned with ethical and
oratorical phrases. But since America
has not yet agreed to the pact we shall
later see whether America can do any
thing except make speeches."
The official text of the passage In
President Wilson's speech of Saturday
alluded to in the foregoing, as trans-
I No Camouflage
J In This Story
Says corns stop hurting, then
lift right off without
one bit of pain
PRESIDENT WILSON INSPECTS THE MANCHESTER CANAL. ENGLAND'S GREATEST WATERWAY. HE WAS
i:THLSIASTICALLY GREETED BY GREAT CROWDS ALONG THE ROUTE.
mitted from Paris, Saturday night,
reads as follows:
"It (the United States) would feel
that it could not take part in guaran
teeing those Eunopean settlements un
less that guarantee involved the con
tinuous superintendence of the peace of
the world by the associated nations of
the world."
HOSPITAL PASS DESIHED
PERMISSION ASKED TO VISIT
OREGON SICK AND INJURED.
Sixty-fifth Artillery Contains Many
Soldiers From Oregon, Idaho
and Washington.
Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lock
jaw or blood poison, which is needless,
says a Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that a quarter ounce of a drug
called freezono costs but a few cents
at any drugstore but is sufficient to
rid one's feet of every hard or soft
corn or callus without even one little
twinge of pain.
You simply apply a few drops of this
freezone on a tender, aching corn and
the soreness is instantly relieved.
Shortly the entire corn can be lifted
out, root and all, with your fingers.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to Just shrivel up any
corn without inflaming or even irritat
ing the surrounding tissue or skin.
Tf your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this. Adv.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2L (Oregonian
News Bureau.) Permission for Evelyn
Peggy) Curtis, of the Oregon Com
mittee in New York, to visit hos
pitals in New York and ascertain
needs of wounded and ill soldiers from
Oregon was asked of the Surgeon-General
by Senator Chamberlain today.
Miss Curtis has been active in arrang
ing a reception for the Oregon boys in
the 41st and 91st Divisions upon their
return.
4
When the 65th Artillery, in which
there are many soldiers from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, larids at New
York tomorrow, it will be sent to Camp
Dix for health inspection, according to
advice of the War Department today.
This may require several days, after
which the regiment will be sent to
Camp Lewis for demobilisation. The
department so far has failed to act on
the request to route the regiment to
Camp Lewis by way of Portland.
Fresh from one year's overseas ser-
vice and active participation with the
seventh Division in seven of the big
gest battles of the war. Captain T. K.
Brown, of Ellensburg, Wash., arrived j
here today, stopping long enough to,
announce his candidacy for Congress I
in the Fourth Washington District'
next year to succeed Dr. J. W. Sum-1
mers, of Walla Walla, just elected.
Captain Brown was a leader of the Bull
Moose party in the 1913 session of the
Washington Legislature.
BRITISH 0KEH U. S. PLAN
Continued From First Paffe.)
proposals affecting the disposition of
those islands Australia should be eon
suited. Day's Proceedings Sketched.
"The time for consultation having
arrived, the Government should make
its views plain, its desire and hope of
the Australian Government that the
islands of the Pacific formerly held by
Germany and now occupied by Aus
tralian and New Zealand, should for
the future be controlled either by Great
Britain, Australia or New Zealand.
PARIS, Jan. 23. (British Wireless
Service.) Two official communications
on tne peace proceedings were issued
today. The first says:
"The President of the United States,
the Premiers and Foreign Ministers of
the allied and associated governments
and the Japanese representatives held
two meetings on January 29. The
morning sitting was devoted to hear
ing reports of delegates who made gen
eral statements on general Polish sit
uation and Polish claims. In the after
noon the Czecho-SIovak delegates gave
their views on the question of the in
dustrial basin in Silesia, situated be
tween Bohemia and Poland."
The other communique says:
"Since Monday last Mr. Barnes, Brit
ish Minister without portfolio, has
been conferring with prominent Brit
ish trade unionists and representatives
of India and the dominions on the
draft of a scheme for the international
regulation of conditions of employ
ment. The scheme has been closely
examined and the experience of all
those present at the council has been
placed at Mr. Barnes' disposal. Many
valuable suggestions have been made
and it is felt that full light has been
given to the views of organized British
trade unionists.
"The conference concluded at noon
January 29, and the draft scheme
agreed upon will be submitted to the
international committee, on labor reg
ulation, which was appointed on Sat
urday last at the peace conference.'
PARIS, Jan. 29. The supreme council
today heard R. W. Demowski. the Pol
ish delegate, and Dr. Kard Kramarz,
representing the Czecho-Slovaks with
reference to the confilict which has
arisen between the Polish and Czecho
slovak military forces along their
f ronfier.
The hearings were a sequel to the
council's warning against occupation of
territory by force and the delegates of
the two countries were invited to ex
plain and to take measures to abate the
hostilities.
General Botha Speaks.
General Louis Botha, the South Afri
can Premier, was also heard on the
former German colonies.
The claim of Japan for the retention
of Tsing Tao harbor and the German
railway concessions in Shantung prov
ince, as presented to the conference of
the five powers by Baron Makino of the
Japanese mission, is based on an agree
ment entered into May 25, 1915. which
also gave Japan the right to establish
a concession exclusively under its juris
diction in Tsing Tao.
Dr. Wellington Koo, Chinese Minister
to the United States, arguing in behalf
of China, asserted that the agreement
was entered into under threat of hos
tilities and is void. He declared like
wise that the offer the Japanese are
making to restore Shantung province
is meaningless, as neither the Germans
nor the Japanese succeeding them had
actual possession of the province, but
merely dominated it through the rail
way and port concessions which Japan
desires to retain.
China Present Views.
The Chinese insist that Japan's
claims, if granted, would put her vir
tually in control of Shantung province
just as she controls Manchuria through
Port Arthur and the Manchurlan rail
way, giving Japan economic and mili
tary domination. Dr. Koo told the
counoii that there were 30.000,000 peo
ple in Shantung province, which was
the richest and most valuable strategi
cally in North China, and that to de
prive China of it, together with Man
churia, would leavo Pekin and Tien
Tsln difficult to defend.
The delegates of the South and Cen
tral American nations to the peace con
ference decided at a meeting today to
create a commission to safeguard the
Interests of all these nations before the
conference with delegates especially as
signed to look after various subjects.
Brazil was given the league of nations;
Cuba International labor legislation,
and Uruguay the internationalization
of ports, waterways and railways.
Wilaon May Return.
Much as President Wilson still hopes
to avoid a second trip to Eurpe. it be
gins to look as if the trend of peace
conference affairs would cause him to
feel impelled to recross the Atlantic In
the early Spring.
Recent statements purporting to an
nounce definitely that the President had
arranged to come back to Paris after
going to Washington in February and
even giving the date of his sailing on
his return trip, were founded. It may be
said, on no definite information.
If his present plans hold, he will sail
from Brest on the steamer George
Washington Rome time between Feb
ruary 10 and February 15, going direct
ly to the United States. The steamer
probably will take the southern route,
which she followed on her way over,
to avoid bad weather.
Secret Treaties Are Problem.
In connection with the territorial
questions before It, the peace confer
ence is confronted by no less than three
secret treaties, says the Paris edition
of the London Daily Mail today.
The first is the treay between Great
Britain. France and Italy, disposing of
the Adriatic coast, which conflicts vio
lently with Jugo-Slav and Czecho-SIovak
interests." the Mail continues.
"The second is the treaty between
Great Britain and Japan, under which
Japan gets the German islands in the
North Pacific. The third is the treaty
between Great Britain and the King
of the Hedjaz and in which Damascus
forms a part of the territory given to
the Hedjaz kingdom.
Damascus lies near the border line
of the spheres of control in Syria and
Palestine agreed upon between the
British and .he French. Under this
agreement, Palestine from the Sea of
Galilee to the Egyptian border is a
British protectorate administered for
the special benefit of the Jews, while
north of the Sea of Galilee to Asia
Minor it comes under the French. The
latter, however, are most anxious to
have Damascus Included within their
sphere, while the Hedjaz delegates are
equally anxious to retain Damascus, as
It Is already under their administra
tion."
WOUNDED MEN NEED WORK
CAPTAIN COXVILLE TO APPEAL
TO CLUBS OF CITY.
Care of One Soldier by Each Organ
ization Asked: 300 Injured on
Way to Portland.
Captain James O. Convill, head of the
Liberty Temple branch of the United
States employment service, will begin
today before the Progressive Business
Men's clubs a series of talks to city
clubs urging the formation of close
committee organizations to take a di
rect Interest in the men seeking work.
"We can handle the cases of 9 men
out of 10," said the captain. "This 1h for
the tenth man. Perhaps he has been
wounded or gassed, and he needs a lit
tle personal care to place him in the
right kind of job, and to see that he
gets a chance when he takes the Job.
"Then there are wounded men wait
ing to take the vocational courses to be
provided by the Government, but de
pendent on work until tho course Is ar
ranged for them. Many oj! them don't
want money gifts. They want work.
"There are more than 300 wounded
men on their way back here. We must
use discretion in handling them. I be
lieve that committees frdttn each club
can handle this situation by each man
making the personal care and consider
ation of one soldier his patriotic job."
W. J. Ogden yesterday volunteered
his services to assist Captain Convill
with personal work among the men.
At the main office of the employment
bureau, which does not handle soldier
cases, it was reported by Wilfred E.
Smith, state director, that there are
now five men for every job offered.
INDUSTRIAL DANGER SEEN
SENATORS APPREHENSIVE RE
GARDING UN EMPLOYMENT.
MONROE DOCTRINK IS PRAISED
Lord Robert Cecil Gives Views on
Working Out of Peace Issues.
LONDON. Jan. 29. (British Wireless
Service.) Lord Robert Cecil, British
authority on league of nations, praised
the Monroe Doctr'ne in an interview
today regarding the interest of neutral
countries, especially Latin-American,
In a new league of nations.
"Neutral countries can, of course.
take part in deliberations directly con
cerning war problems," he said, "but
so far as a league of nations is con
cerned, if neutral countries prepare a
practical plan for submission to the
conference, the representatives of the
great powers will be glad to consider
it, although it must be a plan contain
ing concrete issues and not theoretical
solutions drawn upon paper.
"The Monroe Doctrine has given sat
isfactory results In practice, which
justifies its further application as a
model of operation. The league of na
tions could appoint the American na
tions themselves as the mandatories for
the execution of its principles regard
ing territorial integrity so far as these
principles affect American countries.
In this manner the United States and
the Latin-American republics could act
in conformity with their policy already
established.
Lord Robert added that if the Euro
pean action were excluded in the Amer
ican continent the occasion might arise
when an American nation might un
justly damage the European interests.
To avoid this it would be advisable
that a court or similar institution be
formed by the American countries
themselves to consider and decide the
sanctions applicable in each case.
Lewis of Illinois Looks for Tempor
ary Distress, but Contends
Future Is lirlglit.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Prospect of
Industrial unemployment in this coun
try was discussed briefly today in the
Senate. Senators Kenyon, of Iowa, and
i-moot, of Utah, Republicans, were
joined by Senator Thomas, of Colorado.
In expressing apprehension, while Sen
ator Lewis, of Illinois, Democrat, dep
recated their statements and those of
Secretary Morrison, of the American
Federation of Labor, and others re
garding probable depression.
Senator Kenyon, advocating his bill
to expend $100,000,000 on public works
to prevent unemployment, denied that
any "alarming" statements had been
made and Insisted that measures by
Congress to avert unemployment were
necessary.
Senator Smoot said ho feared work
ingmen may soon be suffering and Sen
ator Thomas declared that he had "ap
prehensions" of unemployment.
Senator Lewis said the statements re
garding labor conditions were "start
ling, wrong and unjustified." Chal
lenged by Senator Kenyon, Mr. Lewis
conceded that temporary distress may
ensue, but declared the future of
American industry bright.
Charles W.. Chauncey L. and Ralph
A., of Portland, Mentioned. Girl's
Family Also Is Mystified.
ENGLEWOOD. N. J.. Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) One of the deepest mysteries the
New Jersey authorities have been called
upon to unravel is revealed by the find
ing of the body of a Mrs. Fenton, be
lieved to be a wife or wldbw of a Major
Fenton, now somewhere in France or
Germany, or killed somewhere in
France or Germany. The body, which
was found Sunday on the Palisades of
the Hudson River, was Identified yes
terday as that of the daughter of
George H. Packwood, a rich resident
of Tampa, Fla.
The authorities gave out the fact
that an autopsy performed yesterday
established the fact that the young
woman was killed by chloroform, self
administered. Ic is believed that she
had married without the knowledge of
her parents or friends, and on receipt
of a cablegram from France that her
husband had met death in some man
ner she took her own life. She is said
by friends to have been despondent for
a month past.
Identity of the body was made by
Mrs. Bradford Ellsworth, of New York
City, and bther friends of the young
woman, whose names have not yet been
made public.
Thomas J. Hueklri. prosecuting attor
ney of Bergen County. N.-J.. said that
it was to Mrs. Ellsworth that Mrs.
Fenton, or Miss Packwood, had con
fessed her intentions to kill herself In
such a manner as to leave her identity
forever unrevealed.
It was reported that the woman was
engaged In Red Cros work In New
York City and frequently went to Camp
Merrltt, at Tenafly, N. J., when her hus
band was stationed there.
Mrs. Fenton was richly clad and her
age has been placed at 34. but up to a
late hour tonight no Inkling could be
given as to the identity of her hus
band. The suicide was known to have
had plenty of money at her command
at all times, her father being a wealthy
retired merchant of Tampa. It is be
lieved that her marriage took place in
New York Just before her husband
sailed for France.
Mr. Huckln said he had been in
formed the young woman kept her mar
riage secret because she had hoped to
Join her husband overseas and knew if
her wedding became known she would
be prevented by war regulations from
going to France. She had taken a
nursing course, he said, as she knew
her only chance to obtain passports
to France was as a war worker.
DEAD WOMAN'S FATHER TAXiKS
Daughter Wrote Only Occasionally
and Never Mentioned Marriage.
TAMPA. Fla.. Jan. ""29. George H.
Packwood. wealthy real estate dealer
here, received through the Associated
Press dispatches last night the first
news of the death of his daughter.
Azeele, whose body was found Sunday
on the jagged edge of the Palisades of
the Hudson. He said he heard from
his daughter only occasionally since she
went to New York, early In November,
after returning from France, where
she served as a Red Cross nurse, and
knew of no reason why she should take
her life. Members of the family said
they had heard she was engaged to
marry an Army officer, who was "killed
in action," but they could not recall
his name. ,
Mr. Packwood later disclosed the fact
that his daughter came here for a short
visit in November, but she did not tell
him she was married. After she re
turned to New York, he said, she ceased
writing, and later some of her personal
effects were received by express. Mr.
Packwood said he then wrote the Red
Cross headquarters in New York for
information and was informed that his
daughter, who had secretly married a
A touch of Spring and
we're inclined to forget that
it's June before the roses
bloom.
Nothing better to keep
away the "ill" than to be
warmly clad.
Remember the "ill" in
chill.
MATHIS OVERCOATS
$25 to $100.00
Men's and Young Men's Suits
$25.00 to $60.00
MENS WEAR
Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
Major Fenton a year ago, had been mus
tered out of service..
MI.. I ON HAS NO CLEW
Portland Major Not Regular Armjj
Man and Name Not In Register.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. (Special.)
No news is obtainable nere tonight of
the death of a Major Fenton in France,
and no clew to the Identity of the sup
posed husband of the Florida girl who
committed suicide can be found here.
It was announced at the War de
partment that no Major Fenton, or
other officer liamed Fenton. had died
of disease or been killed in France.
The three officers by the name of Fen
ton are Colonel Chaunoey Fenton, of
the general staff, who said that he
had never known the young woman;
Major Ralph A. Fenton.. of Portland,
who is now in France at Base Hospital
No. 36. and Lieutenant John B. Fenton.
assigned to Red Cross work In France.
Portland relatives of Major Ralph A.
Fenton said last night that Major Fen
ton. who is well known here as an eye
and ear specialist, has been in Coblcnz.
Germany, for some time as eye con
sultant of the Army of occupation, and
that Mrs. Fenton was at Vichy, France,
where she has been stationed for a year
or more as translator of communiques.
They met there on a vacation together
a few days before the armistice was
signed. The family has had no word of
Major Fenton's death. The last letter
from him came about the first of this
month.
HUGE DAMAGES ARE ASKED
Failure to Carry Action lltghol
Court Basis or Action.
TACOMA, Wash.. Jan. 29. (Special. 1
Suit for $2.60.500 has been filed in
Tacoma against Henry Hewitt ami
John J. Hewitt, administrators of the
estate of Henry Hewitt. Jr.. and th.:
Sumpter Lumber Company, by W. F.
Hays, who charges that ho lost that
amount because the defendants failed
to carry the case of the Sumpter Lum
ber Company against the Sound Lum
ber Company to the United States Cir
cuit Court after It had lost in the Fed
eral Court of the northern district of
Washington.
The Washington Dredging & Im
provement Company has started suit
against the Hewitt estate also to re
cover 1500 shares or stock in the company.
COST OF LIVING DECLINES
v
Downward Trend Is Shown in S0111.
Produce Prices.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Victims of the
high cost of living round further sat
isfaction today in the trend of produce
prices.
Butter at wholesale dropped 3 to i
cents since yesterday and potatoes de
clined 5 to 10c a bushel.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. A B095.
Pan-American University Planned.
RIVERSIDE. Cal.. Jan. 29. Establish
ment of a pan-American University at
Riverside was decided on at a meeting
here today of prominent educators rep
resenting the United States. Mexico and
several South American countries. In
corporation of the university under the
California law was authorized.
Onlr One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call tor full name. LAX
ATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for
denature of E. W. UROVK. Cures a Cold la
One Day. 30c. Adv.
Seasoned slabwood and Inside wood,
green stamps, for cash. Holman fuel
Co. Main 353. A 8353. Adv
FIRE DSTR0YS BARRACKS
3 7 50 Military Offenders Quartered;
Incendiarism Is Suspected .
LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Jan. 29.
Fire of undetermined origin tonight de
stroyed the Federal disciplinary bar
racks here with a resultant loss esti
mated at S100.000. In addition, clothing
in the Quartermaster's department,
said to have been valued at $60,000, was
destroyed. Soldiers were placed about
the buildings as guards and prisoners
assisted in fighting the flames.
Colonel Sedgwick Rice, commandant,
declined to discuss the loss or the ori
gin of the fire, but it became known
that the authorities had ordered a
rigid investigation. It was understood
that they were working on the theory
that the fire was of Incendiary origin
There were 3750 prisoners in the bar
racks, all military offenders.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
hrFOR INDIGESTION
Couohmq
SDreaSda
SINCE
isro
4VOID COUGHlT
and COUGHERiT!
Shiloh
ay 3Q DKOEf-STOPS COUGH
MADAM,
your wait is not in vain. The coat
you longed for is here at a sale price.
Nothing down until February the 1st.
Cherrys are at 389-91 Washington
street, Fittock Block. Adv.
San Carlo Grand Opera Co
Municipal Auditorium, Feb. 3d to 8th Inclusive
Attests the Pre-eminence of the
Piano
By making- it the official piano of their
great organization and the individual
members give the Mason & Hamlin their
personal indorsement. Look for the ap
pearance of your favorite artist, your
favorite orchestra or your favorite cham
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they select the Mason & Hamlin for their
personal and professional use. The Mason & Hamlin is the most ex
pensively built of any piano manufactured, and makes its appeal to
those who desire the best the world produces.
All styles are shown in our warerooms and are sold on terms, when so
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