TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY C, 1919.
REDS FLEE WHEN U. S.
MACHINE GUNS PLAY
French contemporary artists, -who, with
Forain, was one of the originators of
the art of camouflage, is to make her
home here with her husband at least
for a time. She is a daughter of Fran
cis Wilson, the American actor-author-lecturer,
but her marriage to Baron
Huard made her a member of one of
France's most eminent families.
. Huard and wife are to live in Bev
erly Hills, it is stated. They will rest
after a long period of war work in
France. They are maintaining Aux
iliary Hospital No. 232 in Paris, where
there are 120 beds for sufferers from
shell-shock and head wounds, by the
sale of the art works of the Baroness
and her husband. The hospital will
continue in operation for six months
after the signing of peace.
The Baroness is on a Nation-wide
lecture tour in behalf of her hospital,
and is to speak on "My Home in the
Field of Honor."
RFflS PI AY FflflTRAI I
WITH RFWFRfll 'fiHFAIl bTARTS
TODAY
I I II WbllUIIIII. Nrf IIMIW
Bolsheviki in Northern Russia
Badly Punished.
Korniloff's Body Horribly Mu
tilated by Bolsheviki.
I?
THE MOST ASTOUNDING, UNUSUAL
AND UNCONVENTIONAL MOTION
PICTURES EVER TAKEN.
ALLIED LINE FIRMLY HELD
RIENDS WATCH WILD ORGY
Tlecent Reverses Said to Have low
ered Enemy's Morale; French
men, Surprised, Show Spirit.
""- "ubejctv cogNw, zjZr
RELIEF AGENCIES MERGED
EXPERIMENT IS EXPECTED TO
SAVE COUNTY MUCH MONEY.
Famous Russian Commander Meets
ARCHANGEL, Feb. 5. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Heavy losses were in
flicted on the Bolsheviki by the Ameri
can forces Tuesday and the enemy was
driven back in disorder from the vil
lage of Vistavka, on the Vaga.
The American casualties were five
killed and several wounded.. Many
Bolshevik soldiers were taken prisoner
by the Americans.
The enemy early in the morning be
gan a bombardment witti field guns
and howitzer and, under cover of a
ehrapncl and pompom barrage, essayed
a frontal attack with infantry In the
Arctic twilight at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. The American troops, who
were rested after their retirement
from Shenkursk and were now estab
lished in a good position, poured a
heavy fire from artillery and machine
guns into the charging Bolsheviki,
whose ranks broke and fled into the
woods.
Flank Attack. Abandoned.
Captured Bolsheviki declared that
the enemy had planned a flank attack
simultaneously with the frontal move
ment, but this was abandoned when
the Vistavka attempt failed.
Chinese and Manchu troops are now
Included in the Bolshevik forces oppos
ing the Americans on the Vaga. So
far they have been held in reserve, but
the Americans are preparing a warm
reception for the yellow soldiers if they
appear in the fighting line, in view of
Stories reaching them of the Manchu
treatment of prisoners in the Baltic
provinces.
Yesterday's defeat of the enemy on
the Vaga, together with his failure on
the Kvina, typified the spirit of the
American and other allied troops, who
are fighting with the utmost deter
mination to hold their position until
reinforcements can reach them. These
defeats have considerably lowered the
enemy morale, but the Bolsheviki are
being constantly reinforced and, while
their offensive has been temporarily
checked, there are indications that it
will be renewed when fresh Bolshevik
forces reach the line.
Frenchmen Show Spirit.
Details were received at headquar
ters today of the bravery displayed by
a little squad of about 15 Frenchmen,
who were victims of an enemy raid on
the village of Bolshoie Ozero Monday.
Mistaking the enemy for returning
Russian prisoners of war, the French
detachment permitted the Bolsheviki
to advance close to their position. They
then fownd themselves suddenly sur
rounded by a force of 150 of the enemy.
Called upon to surrender, the French
men refused and tried to fight their
way out. Two were killed, threi were
wounded and six were unaccounted for
for a time. Four of these six turned
up today, two of them wounded, ap
parently having escaped from their
captors.
The situation is unchanged on the
Dvina and railroad fronts. Allied
troops were again forced to retire in
the face of Bolshevik attacks along the
Pinega River, but the positions of the
Americans at the town of Pinega have
not Deen attacked.
SECRETARY BALFOTB HOPEFUL
Military Intervention in Russia on
Large Scale Improbable.
PARIS, Feb. 5. Military intervention
in Russia on a large scale is not to be
thought of, declared Arthur J. Balfour,
Britisn Foreign Secretary, in an inter
view last Hignt. The great powers
were doing everything they considered
could be done, however, he said, in
dealing with what he characterized as
a most disquieting situation."
As to the general work of the peace
conierence. the Foreign Secretary de
clared all possible haste was being
maae to settle on the peace terms.
"Let public opinion be reassured." he
said. "The delegates to the peace con
ference have no intention of employing
dilatory methods. They are using all
their energy and skill to attain as soon
as possible the Just peace to which the
whole world .spires. That is their one
aim, their sole ambition."
Alliances between the various na
tions will not be affected by the .exist
ence of the society of nations now in
process of formation, said Secretary
Jbairour. He was asked the direct ques
tion as to whether the formation of the
world society would involve the abro
gation of alliances.
"The constitution of the league of
nations, he responded, "will involve no
modification of the treaties of alliance
previously concluded.
"As to the question whether special
coalitions of two or several peoples
could be formed aside from the league.
Mr. Balfour added, "the conference
alone can decide.
STORE CLUB7YEARS OLD
Annual Banquet of Lion Clothing
Company Employes Held.
The seventh annual get-to-gether
Danquet or the Lion Service Club was
held last night at the Chamber of Com
merce. Twenty-five employes of the
Lion Clothing Company were present
and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kuhn were hosts.
Mr. Kuhn is manager of the Lion
etores.
W. F. Whitely, of the Income Tax
Company, gave a talk on efficiency.
jmer speaKers discussed matters per
taming to the operation of the store
during the coming year and subjects
of mutual benefit to employer and em
ploye, for which purpose the Lion Club
was organized seven years ago.
MEETING PLANS DISCUSSED
Bend to Entertain Livestock Associ
ation in April.
BEND, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) Plan
for entertainment of the Oregon Caul
& Horse Raisers" Association, which
will hold its annual convention here
in April, were outlined today by the
Bend Commercial Club, and will be an
nounced in detail in the near future.
A feature of the preparations, it was
learned, will be a campaign for new
members.
BARONESS HUARD COMING
Wife of Camouflage Artist to Live
in Los Angeles.
Baroness Frances Wilson Huard. the
distinguished American wife of Le
Baron Huard, one of the most famous
Under New Plan Case Committee
Will Determine Disposition of
Doubtful Appeals.
Practical abolition of the County
Board of Relief in the absorption of its
work by the Public Welfare Bureau
was decided upon at the meeting of
the Multnomah County Commissioners
yesterday. The proposition, which Is to
prevent duplication of work and ex
pense, is a measure which will be
given a thorough trial, but if not satis
factory the old system can be restored
on a 10 days' notice.
The County Commissioners and three
persons to be selected by the public
Welfare Bureau will act as a perma
nent case committee to determine the
disposition of doubtful cases.
Under the new plan the Public Wel
fare Bureau will receive and interview
all applicants, visit needy families, rec
ommend relief, etc. It will furnish
outdoor relief in emergency cases
where the persons have lived in Mult
nomah County more than three months,
and relief for all cases where the per
sons have resided in this county less
than that period. The county will pro
ide the relief for the cases of more
han three months' residence, except In
the emergencies and it will reimburse
the bureau for its expense in regard to
those.
Henry Griffin, chief clerk of the
board of relief, will remain In the em
ploy of the county and act with the
welfare bureau for the time being, at
east. The consolidation creates no
new positions.
ELKS TO OBSERVE VICTORY
Dates for Second Annual Convention
to Be Fixed Saturday.
The selection of a date for the sec
ond annual convention of the Oregon
State Elks' Association will be made
at a special meeting of the officers.
committeemen and members of the
state -wide organization Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the temple
of Portland lodge. Dr. W. S. Kennedy,
president of the association, will pre
side at this session.
In addition to selecting the date of
the annual meeting, important busi
ness in connection with the coming
convention will be discussed. Under
present plans the meeting will be in
the form of a "Victory celebration
and numerous features are already
contemplated. The first state conven
tion was held in Portland last August.
CAMPING GROUND PLANNED
Bend to Provide Park for Tourists
Along Deschutes River.
BEND, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.)
Tourists passing through Central Ore
gon by auto next season will be offered
free camping ground along the Des
chutes River.
A committee of the council, headed
by E. L. Payne, is making arrange
ments here to secure the tract of land
and to provide free wood and proper
sanitation before motor travel starts
through Bend in the Spring.
FILIPINO MISSION COMING
Definition of Future Status of
Islands Sought.
MANILA, P. I.. Feb. 5. The establish
ment of closer business relations with
America and a definition of the future
status of the islands is to be sought
by a mission of 22 prominent Filipino
governmental and business men. to be
headed by Rafael Palma, Secretary of
the Interior, which will leave for
Washington at the end of February.
The mission will join Manuel L. Que
zon, former Philippine Commissioner
in Washington.
Mission Worker to Speak.
Mel Trotter, famous mission worker
of Grand Rapids, Mich., is to conduct
two meetings in the auditorium of the
Portland Y. M. C. A., the first to take
place at 12:15 Saturday noon and the
other at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. A
special quartet accompanies him. The
public is invited to both services. Mr.
Trotter's headquarters are at Grand
Rapids, where he has a large mission,
which is known for its efforts in be
half of men.
Cascade Snowfall Is Heavy.
YAKIMA, Wash.. Feb. 5. (Special.)
Nine feet of snow is reported at the
Cascades' summit, above Bumping
Lake, by Jack Nelson, caretaker at the
lake. This promises an ample supply
of water for that storage unit. Heavy
Snow is also reported at Keechelus.
Project Manager Tiffany said yester
day that the irrigation supply for the
valley this season seemed assured.
Strike Movement Spreads.
PASSAIC. N. J.. Feb. 5. The strike
begun by woolen workers here to en
force an eight-hour day spread today
to include some of the employes of
three more manufacturing plants. The
employers have offered a working
schedule of 48 hours a week, with cor
responding overtime pay. if the oper
atives will labor o5 hours.
Monument to "Ace" Proposed.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 5 A raonu
ment costing $10,000 will be erected to
the memory of Lieutenant Frank Luke,
Jr.. the Phoenix aviator, who was killed
while flying on the western front, if
the resolution introduced in the Ari
zona House of Representatives today
is passed. Luke had earned the title
of "ace."
Pendleton Seeks Hun Cannon.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 5 (Special.)
The city of Pendleton today received
a copy of a bill introduced in Congress
by Representative Sinnott directing
the Secretary of War to donate to
Pendleton one German cannon or field
piece captured by American forces.
Seasoned slaDwood and Inside wood,
green stamps, for cash. Holmau fuel
to. aiaia A S56J. ACT.
Death When Fighting Against
Anarchy Near Ekstcrlnobar.
BT LINCOLN EIRE.
(Copyricht. 1019, by the New York "World.
fuDiisnca Dy Arrangement.;
PARIS, Feb. 5. (Special Cable.)
After the tragic account of the death
of the former Czar of Russia and his
family at the hands of the Bolsheviki,
comes the description of General
Korniloff's vain attempts to restore
order in Russia, his fight against the
Bolsheviki and the Germans and his
death.
After his escape from Petrograd
when the Bolsheviki took over the
power of the Government. General
Korniloff left for South Russia, where,
with Generals Alexioff, Markoff and
Denikine, he organized an army to
fight Bolshevik Germanism. Many
times during the sanguinary encoun
ters between his troops and those of
the Bolsheviki. General Korniloff
shouldered a rifle himself and fought
a simple soldier. He was killed
while directing an attack near
Eksterinobar by a bursting grenade
thrown by a Bolshevik in the hut
where the famous General was work
ing.
Body la Cat to Pieces.
His soldiers before retiring, decided
to bury the body temporarily, with the
intention of coming back later and
giving their leader a grandiose funeral.
In the meantime the Bolsheviki heard
of General Korniloff's death. They
sent a special mission to find the body.
Having discovered it. tjie Bolsheviki
in their mad joy at having got rid of
one of their bitterest opponents.
fought for the body, which was finally
hung on a tree. It did not remain
there long, however, for a furious mob
of anarchists tore it down, cut it into
pieces, and for more than a quarter of
an hour played football with the Gen
eral's head in the presence ' of the
great leader's friends, who had to
stand by, vainly trying to persuade the
Bolshevists to have more respect for
the dead body.
General's Clothing Divided.
Parts of the General'o clothing were
regained and each friend was given
a piece. Basile Trachtenberg, who
tells the above story, had his piece
of the General's clothing with him
when he was seen in Paris recently.
CANOE UPSETS; BOYS SAVED :
CITV GRAPPLEIt AND ENGINEER
PREVENT DROWNING.
Proprietor Who Rented Boats to
Two 16-Year-Old Spokane
Lads Is Arrested.
Quick action by City Grappler Hugh
Brady and Chief Engineer Carl Prehn,
of the harbor patrol, saved Frank
Beeman and C. Stear, 16-year-old Spo
kane boys, from drowning in th Wil
lamette River yesterday morning.
The boys rented a canoe from the
Merrill boathouse at the foot of Mor
rison street, and had proceeded down
stream as far as the foot of Oak
street when the canoe, was overturned
in the rough current. Neither of the
lads could swim.
Members of the Harbor Patrol, situ
ated at the foot of Stark street, had
watched the boys pass and still were
watching them when the boat over
turned about 150 feet beyond. They im
mediately started in the Harbor Patrol
launch toward the struggling lads and
reached them just in time to save their
lives.
Beeman and Stear were visiting in
Portland for the day and were plan
ning on going to Astoria yesterday
evening.
After rescue Enginer Prehn pro
ceeded to the boathouse where the
canoo had been rented and arrested the
proprietor, Frank Merrill, on a charge
of renting a canoe to a minor. Mer
rill was released on his own recog
nizance and will be given a hearing
in Municipal Court this morning.
I.W.W. MEMBER GONVIGTED
1
FINE OF $100 AND 3 0 DAYS IN
JAIL GIVEN T. E.MMETT.
Prisoner in Municipal Court Sen
tenced for Objecting to Speech of
"Three-Fingered Jack" Godwin.
Thomas Emmett, self-confessed I. W.
W.. who was arrested at the Municipal
Auditorium Sunday night. where
"Three-fingered Jack" Godwin, - open
enemy of the l. v. v.. was delivering
an address, was sentenced to 30 days in
the-City Jail and fined $100 by Mu
nicipal Judge Rossman yesterday. Em- '
mett had objected to patriotic remarks
made by Godwin and had called him a
liar, the police allege. James Burns,
who was arrested in company with
Emmett. was allowed to go free with
out fine.
Two hundred and seventy dollars in
fines was collected in Municipal Court
yesterday from three violators of the
prohibition law. isick &iainatogalnes.
who was arrested Tuesday as he
stepped from a California train at the
Union Depot, carrying two suitcases
of liquor, was fined ?00 for the atr
tempted importation. James O Connor,
who was arrested with whiskey in his
possession, was fined $30 and A. Barns,
negro porter on a fcoutnern Pacific
train, was fined $40 for the same of
fense. Thomas Troy, another alleged
violator of the prohibitoin law. re
ceived a preliminary hearing and was
turned over to federal authorities as
a result.
Sale of Cnlforms Prohibited.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. Command
ants of all Army camps and posts have
been instructed by General March to
prevent the sale or delivery of uniforms
by civilian tailors to officers and men
of the Army to be discharged.
Chehalis Hits Mashers Hard.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis" anti-masher ordinance,
which also covers a variety of other
matters under the general head of dis
orderly conduct, has been passed by
th City Commission, with an emer
DOORS
OPEN
10:43
1 .
V
The brutal chieftain of a murderous
tribe, aroused to fury, facing the
camera a close-up of the cruelest
face you ever hope to see.
Rimed irvifxe 5ouf fSe& Jxxrvjlos
Among Majveevtmg J&v&tfc .r
WRcre Jxck London Got tfL ljfvrill
sjd Nakedness Seev&s WiiRoul
gency clause attached. slashers are
liable to as much as $100 fine and the
presumption is that the "vamps" will
fare likewise. Palmists, clairvoyants.
fortune tellers, those who expectorate
on sidewalks and other public pests "are
included in the terms of the new law.
Alumni to Publish "Who's Who."
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem.
Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.) The initial
number of the Alumni Quarterly of
Willamette University contains an ar
ticle by Miss Helen Pearce, class of
1915. concerning a "Who's Who in Wil
lamette." Miss Pearce is chairman of a
committee commissioned to publish a
handbook containing information con
cerning the entire alumni. Other mem
bers of the committee are Professor
James T. Matthews." 1889, department
of mathematics: Miss Leila Rlgdon.
1910, and Miss Mary Reynolds, 185.0, of
Salem.
Alumni Issue Publication.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem.
Or.. Feb. 6. (Special.) The initial
number of the Alumni Quarterly of
""VBft..-..
YOU WILL SEE
Women who have never worn clothes
and who prove
and vulgarity are the
a prudish civilization.
THRILLING
EXCITING
UNUSUAL
Willamette University has appeared.
Ernest C Richards, secretary of educa
tion, is editor. The current number con
tains a picture of Waller Hall, built in
1R6, together with the 'Od to Wll-
Carter's little Over Pills
You Cannot be Ofrv. A Remedy That
Constipated iCrARTf Makes Life
and Happy yvii&f Worth Living
Saudi Pttl -.,. PILLS. C tos fcra slgfm
&?y1?L??ZZL BARTER'S IRON PILLS
many colorlea hcM bat ba wll greatly hJp moat pale-faced peopi
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fa
, . v v
SHI
A
that both clothes
PftOTOGBAPMED, AT
TttE PISK OF LIFE
i
lamette." by Perry Reigelman. 191?; an
introduction by President Carl J.
Doney: a foreword by E. C. Richards
and an article by Miss Helen 1'earce.
1915.
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a:
? WEAKNESS
RELIEVED BY
I "BALMWORT"
Many men and women gain no
strength. The least exertion
tires them. lull aches, pains like
rheumatism, dcpreKsion or "blues'
come easily. Ambition and energy
are always at low ebb. What ia
the cause? The cause may vary,
but if the Kidneys and Bladder
are not doing their work per
fectly you can make a bet
that's where th"! trouble lies. This
lady suffered 12 years: Mrs. K.
Klipp. 644 W. 12th St.. Oak Park.
111., writes: "Your Ralmwort Kid
ney Tablets certainly have done
wonders for me. I have been ail
ing for 12 years with Kidney and
T'.ladder weakness, but feel like a,
NEW WOMAN NOW." All drug
gists sell them. Adv.
f )