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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1910. HIGH TRIBUTE PAID Prelate Celebrates Golden Episcopal Jubilee. GATHERING NOTABLE ONE Poiie Benedict Personally Rppre ernted and Pipnltarles Present I from Canada and Mexico. WASHIXGTOX. Keb. 20. James Car Binal (Jibbons, head of the Roman Cath olic hierarchy in the United States, to day received a tribute unique In the history of the church at the celebra tion of hia golden episcopal jubilee. Wilh a personal representative of the pope in attendance, a brilliant pontl ficial hiRh mass -was suns by the aged prelate in the church of the Franciscan monastery at catholic University in the presence of the most notable Bath eriiiu of clerBy and laity ever held in North America. Afterwards the digni taries attended a dinner at the uni versity, where Cardinal O'Connell of Boston presented the venerable priest with a purse of J50.o0. the eift of lua .u.. hiulmnH and archbishops. v.,t... Httnedict. represented by Arch Mshop Cerretti. assistant papal secre rv of Mate, sent a letter, which, was Bt ih mass, bestowiftjr his bene' diction on the cardinal. It clergy and the faithful See ot Baltimore. ofahle ia Attendance. Jtore than 80 prelates attended the Service. Canada being represented by r.rdnl Beein of Quebec and Mexico Ar.-hhishon Orozco of Guadalajara. Distinguished Catholic laymen present Included Chairman Muney oi ine sum ping board. Justice McKenna of the supreme court. Rear Admiral Capps. Hear Admiral McGowan and W. Bourke Cockran of Torn. Cardinal ;ibbons cabled Pope Bene dict on behair of the assembled clergy tbeir sentiments of gratitude for "your rta of sDecial benevolence toward hm ii n t h i nccasion." Mention of freedom for Ireland in several addresses at the dinner pro voked stormy applause. Archbishop Glennon of St. I-ouis. speaking on "Our Country," was the first to toucTt on me ubject. He declared America . had achieved first place in the family of nations and that other countries were looking to the United States lor am and leadership. Justice Held Ireland's Hope. "Armenia is appealing for food." he Bald; "the central empires want democ racy; France needs our help in restora tion: Knuland hopes. that we may help her sustain her claims and Ireland." Hut lit was interrupted by spontane ous cheering and bad to wait until he could conclude: "Ireland hopes that Jus Jjce may be done." - F.ishop Shane, rector of the onirer itv. who presided at the dinner, broached the subject again by urging all bishops who could' to attend .the meeting of the Friends of Irish Free dom in Philadelphia Saturday. He also was interrupted H- cheering. The address of Archbishop Cerettl and the repiy of Cardinal Qtbbona were, lor the most part. In praise of the work of the papacy, during the war. - i The statement of the papal delegate 'sermon at the pontifical high mass. He said he trusted that the United States never would forget the services of the Roman Catholic church at the declara lion of war. when its "well knit, dlscip lined organization," under the patriotic leaderbhiD of Cardinal Gibbons, was used to validity the great foreign pop ulation in- support of American prtn cinles. Personal . tributes to the cardinal were touched with a great sincerity. Bishon hSane was In tears when n told of the cardinal's goodness to the Catholic university. Jiis gifts this year alone totalling ISS.aoo. or whtcn .-u.uuu was the Jubilee gift from tne aiocese of Baltimore.' Cardinal Begin paid a tribute from the ancient see of Quebec. Friends of Cardinal Gibbons said h never looked better. . Me sang mt mass in a .clear, resonant voice, hi step was elastic and a happy smile and twinkling eye lighted his lace inrougn out the day. 69,000 MEN ON STRIKE END OF Cm WAR PETROGRAD AVORKMEVS DEMAND. Opposition to Bolshevik Rule Said to Be Increasing Amons En lightened orking Classes. LONDON. Feb. 20. (British Wireless Service.) Sixty thousand workmen are on strike in Petrograd, demanding the end of civil war and "the establishment of trade, according to a Russian .wire less dispatch received here today. . Reliable information received in Lon don from sources which might be ex peeted to be sympathetic with the Rus Man revolution goes to show that op position to the bolshevik rule is in creasing among the more enlightened working classes. Military Situation Changed. The military situation has changed favorably for the anti-boisheviki, es pecially the. southern front. , v WARSAW. Feb. 1. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The inter-allled com mission appointed by the peace con ference to investigate the situation in Poland is rapidly getting settled and Is preparing to face many problems, the most important of which are the food supply and the difference between the Poles and the Ukrainians regaro- Ing the oil region near Jmberg, v' Iicln. In ' resrard to the oil dispute, the Ukrainian government announces that it will not negotiate with the Poles as long aa the Poles occupy any disputed territory. Ukrainians Make Threats. T'je Ukrainians threaten to burn the oil Veils in Iheir possession if they are forced to retreat. It is estimated that 500,000.000 francs of French, Brit ish and Belgian capital is invested In the disputed oil fields. The American members of the mis sion believe that after first aid in the form of clothes and food is given to Poland, credit should be extended to Poland so that the relief work can proceed along ' regular lines. Three vessels loaoed witft flour from America have arrived at Danzig and the first tralnload of this flour is ex pected here tomorrow. A Polish relief ship from New Tork is expected at lamis. February 24. while a relief train of 19 cars arrived here today from Switzerland. Eleven of the cars were loaded wjth milk, food, clothing end medical supplies from the Amer ican Red Cross, which will be dis tributed in Lemberg, Warsaw and the mining districts. Poland Willing to Pay. Poland Is willing to pay for food re effect a defense direct fromV'ef. but she has as yet no extensive IP: Clemenceau's Lungs Pene- trated by Bullet. "TIGER'S" DEMEANOR CALM Aged Frenchman Refuses to Stay in Bed and Receives Numerous Callers Throughout Day. PARIS, Feb. 20. (By the Associated Press.) A bulletin issued at 6:50 o'clock this evening by- the attending surgeons -says: "M. Clenemceau's condition continues satisfactory. Pulse, 74; temporary 37 (centigrade 98.6 Fahrenheit." The bullet which wounded Premier Clemenceau penetrated his lungs, it was revealed. The news that his con ditton was more serious than at first reported spread quickly throughout Paris, causing widespread expressions of sympathy. The premier, however, bore up re markably well, refusing" to return to his bed and receiving numerous callers. Death May Be Lot. Emile Cottin, who ehot Premier Clem enceau, probably will be tried under the law of 1893. passed alter an anarchist attempt in . the French chamber of deputies, by which he is liable to the death penalty even though death does not result from the attempt. Cottin spent ast night at lpolice headquarters where M. Tanguy, under commissioner of police, went over with him documents, literature and correspondence seized in Cottin's room. As a result of the material found, the police say the society has anarchial tendencies. Its headquarters at 63 Boulevard Belleville and were searched and much literature seized. The com munist federation of the Seine at 67 Boulevard Belleville also was searched. Papers were seized but no arrests made. Police visited the homes of two correspondents of Cottin. One is Kosky, Russian, and he and the other man had been known to the police as mill- tat anarchists. The Belleville section has long been under police surveillance as the meeting place of anajrenists. Lansing Will Preside.' The meeting of the supreme council of the peace conference, which was to have been held at 3 o'clock today, was postponed until tomorrow aftirnoon when Stephen Pichon, foreign minister. and Captain Andrew Tardieu will rep resent France, Robert Lansing, Ameri can secretary of state, undoubtedly will preside over the session. The aganda for the session comprises. first, the zone of non-occupation -in Transylvania, between the Hungarians and Roumanians: second, recognition ot the Polish government; third, the hear ing of the Danish minister in Paris on Schleswig: fourth, the hearing of Turkhan Pasha, representing the Al banian delegation; and, fifth, the hear ing of the report of the economic com- mission charged with the provisioning of the devastated districts and also re ports on the commercial policy to be adopted as regards nutrals and eco nomic relations between the allies. .C-MercKaniiso of U Merit Only was in Rome against criticism which he said had been made of the pope's attitude in the war. ' . Holy M't Atlltode Landed. in every mind that is free from prejudice or passion." the archbishop am. "the attitude of the holy see throughout, this conflict must inspire admiration. For it is evident that the victr of Christ, as father of all the laithful. must cherish them all with the Came paternal love. In his heart there can be no place for preference or partil Ity. ills .Tforts to mitigate the horrors of war were constantly directed to ward the welfare of all. "The American people. I am sure, with their traditional love of fairness. will si-e the facts as they are and Judge accordingly Cardinal iHbbons declared the pope has bevn unjustly criticised and re counted the iKntiff'a protests against German outrages in France and Bel jrium and his work in. behalf of pris oners of war. Servlre nf ChareJa Cited. The difficulties of the papacy like Wise were touched on by . Archbishop JMunrtele: of Ohicmro. who preached the GAINS TEN POUNDS AND PUTS END TO STOMACH TROUBLE This Illinois Man Found Immedi , ate Relief When lie Used the Right Blood Builder. ' The perfect operation of the stom ach, as well as every other organ, is directly dependent upon the condition of the blood. When the digestive processes begin there is a rush of blood to the stomach to aid in the operation, jf the supply of blood is inadequate and the quality thin and weak, digestion is impeded, stomach distress follows, the nerves refuse to do their work and headaches, sleepliness and loss of ap petite are a natural consequence. The blood-builder which Mr. Albert JTssnl. of No. Sid Kast Jefferson street. prinKfield. 111., used with success will restore the missing qualities .to the blood and fresh air and plenty of ex orcise will do thej-est. In telling about his experience before and after using his tonic. Mr. Iessel say:- "I had been suffering with stomach trouble for about six months. My liver was out of order and J had frequent pevere bilious a'ttacks. 1 lost 1 pounds In a short time as my appetite v,as poor and what I did eat caused me great distress. I had a peculiar color and frequently had specks before my eyes. "I procured a box of Dr. Williams' pink Pills at a drug store and before J had taken half of it 1 could see an improvement. My complexion cleared, my appetite was better and I regained tny s-trencth. I continued the treat ment until my stomach troubles wre arone and 1 had regained 1" pounds which 1 had lost. 1 am. glad to rec ommend the remedy to others for 1 am confident of its power to benefit conditions simtlar to iulne." ' When the blood lacks red corpuscles si course of treatment with Dr. Will ianie' Pink Pills will cause them to Increase. This can be demonstrated ty a microscopic examination or any one can prove it by looking in a mir ror, for an Increase in red blood snows quick iy In the cheeks and especially in the lining membranes of the eyelids. Dr. Williams' Fink Pijls are sold by all druggists or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine' Co.. Schenectady. K. Y.. on receipt of price. 50 cents per box. six boxes ; 5. Write for free fcckit "fiuildios Up tt Biood.- Adv. credits and these must be arranged. It is planned to introduce a new mon etary system, the unit being the lech, which is similar to the French franc. The Polish campaign against the bol shevlki and peasant bands' becomes more active each dayi The Poles found a large quantity of munitions at Brest- Litovsk. They are getting guns and rifles from the retiring Germans and even from the boisheviki. Northeast of Warsaw Polish troops have occupied Volkcvysk and have taken up a line along the River Niepka. The Russian boisheviki hold the town of Ollda. and tue line of the River Xiemen. In Lithuania the Poles have passed beyond Bialystok. but the German troops have not yet permitted them to enter that town. EXTEXTE DELEGATES CONFER Plans (or Meeting With Russian Factional Leaders Forming. PARIS. Feb. 1. George De Herron has arrived in Paris from Geneva and is !n consultation with William Allen White, his American colleague, in the proposed conference with Russian fac tional leaders at Prinkipo islands. There is as yet no definite announce ment concerning plans for the meeting, but indications are that some form of conference with the various Russian governments, either individually or col lectively, will te arranged py tne en tente powers. President Tscnaikovsky or tne Arcn ngel government; M. Tetoff, food com- misioner under Kerensky. and Charles H. Crane of Massachusetts, conferred with Secretary of State Lansing and other members of the American peace delegation todav concerning Russian affairs. ." Boris Savinkoff. minister of war in the Kerensky tabinet is working on plan looking to the federation of the various governments encircling .the bolshevik territory. He hopes to enlist 30.000.000 people in the various regions. All the Russian leaders in pans now are apparently- agreed that It is im possible to obtain extensive allied mil itary intervention. GERMANS FORCE POLES BACK Gas Shells vsed by Teutons in tn gagement Near Posen. WARSAW, Friday, Feb. 14. (By the Associated Press.) Two German divi sions attacked Polish forces west pf Posen yesterday and by the use of gas shells compelled the poles .to retire along the line of Lagoons south of N'owy Tomsyl, 35 miles west ot fosen. Previous to the attacK tne inter allied mission to Poland, at a prelimi nary sitting in "Vi arsaw, had decided to ask the armistice commission to in clude in the new armistice terms a demarcation of a temporar yline be tween Polish and German territory. The foregoing dispatch was filed from Warsaw before the new armis tice terms were signed by the Germans at Treves last Sunday evening. The new terms outline the delimitation of Polish territory and were reported to have placed the line of demarcation west of oPsen and several miles west ot N'owy Tomsyl. GERMAN SOUL SEARCH ON Sins ot War Makers in France and , Belgium to Be Probed. BASLE. Switzerland, Feb. 20. (Havas.) The German national as sembly in session at Weimar has adopted a bill calling for investigation of the plundering of Industrial plants in' France and Belgium, according to a Teas.it, feeaiyecL hM4i - , Obituary. rKIO, Tuesday, Feb. 18. General Baron Yasumasa Fukushlma died today of apopfexy. WOODBURN. Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah Welch, widow of the late Dr. William Welch of SUverton, died at her home here this morning at the age of 69 years. She was a native of Montreal, Canada, and came to Oregon in 1873. Two children survive. Dr. J. W. Welch, SUverton, and Mrs. R. B. Bea man, Astoria. WOODBURN, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe clal.) Mrs. Sarah Ann Welch, wife of the late Dr. William Welch of Silver ton, who died in Woodburn February 19, was laid' to rest in Silverton ceme tery this afternoon. Deceased was a native of Canada, born near Montreal and was 59 years of age. She was the TTirst president of the Silverton Wom an's club and held the office for two terms. With her husband and chil dren she came to Oregon from Iowa in 1873. residing in Oregon City, Salem Silverton and Woodburn. ' Two of five children survive her Dr. J. W. Welch of Silverton and Mrs. R. B. Beaman of Astoria. HOOD RIVER. Or.,' Feb. 20. (Spe clal.) The body of M. N.' Scroggins, aged orchardist of the Bast Barrett district, who died yesterday, will be taken from his home tomorrow after noon in a horsedrawn hearse. - Shortly before his death Mr. Scroggins re quested that no automobile hearse be used in carrying him on his last earth ly journey. '.Mr. Scroggins is survived by his widow and five children. y Dry Repeal to Be Considered Soon. WASHINGTON, Fe. ' 20. A bill for repeal of the war-time prohibition law, which becomes effective July 1. Intro- ; Ml A First. Showing of New Models in Spring Suits At a Very Moderate Price $32.50 Haifa Dozen Newest Styles This is indeed a moderate price particularly this season and we are featuring a large quantity of the smartest styles of the season now because so many women want smart, new spring suits, yet haven't decided exactly what to do who want moderately priced garments to start the season with! These are all beautifully tailored; of splendid quality serges and wool 'poplin. Most of them are navy blue orTtack; some iith detachable lhile shawl collars. Rows and rows of military braid are 4 used on some models; pleats and braid binding on others. Some arc belted all around, some just across the front, and most of them have pockets. - These suits could easily be sold for a far higher price ; in fact, they were purchased to be sold for considerably more, but this is another instance of the working of our new policy of selling fresh, new, smart merchandise at far lower prices than you are used to paying. Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. A Sale of Casque and Back Combs' 50c A remarkable offering of back and casque combs for today and tomorrow at this special price. There are amber, shell, demi-ambcr combs set in white stones, imitation amethysts, topazes, emeralds and sapphires they're very smart. Street Floor Lipman, Wolfe 6r Co. duced by Representative Gallivan of Massachusetts, will be considered b) the house agricultural committee with in the next few days. There is little or no prospect of action on the meae. ure at this session of congress. ate, but Senator Borah plans to speak tomorrow in criticism of the tentative charter and a general debate may follow. IF POSLAM CAN HELP YOUR SKIN DO LET IT If Foslam holds .any comfort, .any satisfaction for you in being the means to relieve and eradicate eczema or any stubborn skin trouble, let it bring you these benefits at once.' They will seem ever so welcome if -you have suffered long. There is no risk; Poslam cannot harm: its work is known to be highly- successful. Soothes, stops itching, brings auick improvement. A eitue does mucn is llgn Clears red, inflamed complexions over night. ' Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New Tork City. Urge your skin .tobecome Clearer, brighter, healthier by use of Foslam Soap, medicated with Poalam. Adv. ELDALL0 Each Cigar in its awn humidor Father says.- 'ftshfes shock absorber WFJlTHEIMElt BftOS. BA1TTMOKE. MO FALL; ALSO DECLINES BID Xew Mexican Senator Not to Attend White House Dinner. "VfASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Senator Fall, republican member of the senate foreign' relations committee, has tele graphed from his home in NewMexico to Secretary Tumulty declining Presl dent Wilson's invitation to attend the white house dinner next Wednesday to discuss the proposed constitution of the league of nations. - ' , The message was not made public. At the senator's' office here it waft said that he had declined -because of his ab sence from Washington an for "other reasons." These, however, were not revealed. - - Senator Fall is the second member oi the senate committee to refuse to at tend the dinner. Senator Borah of Idaho having made known his decision early this week in a letter to Secretary Tumulty. -There was no discussion of the leaerue constitution today in the sen- SELF-INQUIRY IS ORDERED Tacoma Labor Council Wants Light ,on Bolshevist Movement. . TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 20. (Special.) The Tacoma Central Labor council will investigate itself to determine the effect of the Bolshevist movement. This action has been ordered on protest of the 'Municipal Employes' union, a mem ber of the council, that the "red"' move ment means "anarchy, ' murder,' rapine and. slaughter." The city employe's say they want to halt the council in its slide toward Bolshevism. . j Alleged Bigamist Arrested. ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) George S. Cullen. who was ar rested here some weeks ago on a charge of bigamy, and who' was re leased upon his promise to return ' to Vancouver, B. C, with his original wife and to support her and their children, was again arrested here upon his re turn to Aberdeen yesterday. The big amy charge now probably will be pressed. SPURWOOD Just comfortably high enough to bfc highly comfortable. CARL WILSON r 1 ' I ! I I . . . . v . .; ' . U if Development of New Business and the. strengthening; of old is one of the services of the modern bank. It is part of the work which the bank does for the community in the way of expansion. . Many a firm in this town has weathered the storms of financial stress almost wholly because of its connection with a good, strong; bank. And there are other firms that would never have attained their present size and strength had it not been for the wise advice and good judgment of the bank which claimed them as depositors. . . V . To business concerns desiring a new bank connection, or to those new concerns that have not yet determined on such connection, this bank, with a record of fifty-nine years of business experience, offers its services. Interviews or correspondence welcomed. LADD S TILTON BANK ' Pioneer of the Northwest WASHINGTON AND THIRD Established 1900. ROTARIANS: You will be charmed by the beauty and the richness of our Oriental Rug Exhibit - You are invited to call and see it. Oriental Rugs and Carpets. Cartozian Bros. Incorporated. ' Pittock Block 393 Washington Street I : is. ' v fell lj3Ns -b II F. A. GODFREY of E. C. KLYCE 4 COMPANY qualifies for membership in "THE ROYAL ORDER OF GOOD NUTS" he-is "nutty" all right He got so excited down in Portland he foxgot what town he came from Sitting next to MR. LAWRENCE of the Rogers Company must have been contagious because MR. GODFREY got up and told us that he was representing Tac.oma -- and according to our records he is supposed to be Secretary of the Seattle Association of Credit Men. Yours for J5, 400. 000. 00 Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093
