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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1919)
MARCH IT, 1919. " GERMAN PROTEST AT SPARTACAXS AND GOVERNMENT TROOPS FIGHTING IN STREETS OF BERLIN. . CONFERENCE FUTILE Business With Allies to Be a Under Civil Control. BIG DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED Ele-ren Million rounds Must Be IMaced in Brorls In Consider ation of Allied Relief. TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. 3IONDAli '-fV ft ill I 325 ml stvle 5 J I . . hU - - sb COrtXTIAGEN. Ma.'cb. 1. Germany, In consideration of a deposit of 11,10", 00 In Brussels, will receive 270.000 tons of foodstuff.-, according tp" a Ber lin version of the airrpement entered into between the Ortnin delegates and representative of the allied powers at Brussels. Germany will fanner be entitled to purchase monthly 370.000 tons of food In enemy and neutral countries besides fi&h from Kuropean waters and vege tatties. The rcMrlction of fislnnic in th Baltic will be removed, the dipatch add, and it is Germany's most im portaiit task in the Immediate future to increase, to the utmost, her exports o; raw materials and industrial products, BrtL'SSELS. Friday. March 14. Prior to the ?icrnlng by the Uermans tonfg-h of the agreement for the takinc ove of the tierman merchant fleet and the provisioning of liermany, the sub-corn niitteea on food supply and merchan shipping held conferences. Allied Trrmi Pretall At the meeting of the conference sub committee on food supply. Herbert C Hoover mas the only speaker. In the name of the allied govern ments he told the Germans of the allied conditions. The principal questions raised were concerning the quantities of food to be delivered, the control of accounts and the method of payment. The Germans asked that the control should be exercised by German mill tary men. but the allied represents?: ves insisted it should be in the hands of the German civil authorities who would be called upon to furnish accounts and statistics regularly. After a plenary session of the allied and German delegations in the after noon the Germans signed the condi tions imposed by the allies. PARIS. March 1. Several of the members of the allied, commission deal ing- with the taking over of the German merchant fleet and the revictualling of Germany have returned to Paris. Jt is learned that payment for food supplies will be made on basis of importation. Germans will have the rigrht to export y sea certain products, the receipts from which will pro to pay for the prod uct delivered to Germany. WEIMAR. March 15. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Some of the delegates of the right and center, in the course of debate, on the interpellation regarding the attempt by various states to pre vent religious instruction in schools, sharply criticised this and demanded government action to prevent a recur rence. The clerical delegate. Mumm. said: "The revolutionary government at Hamburg has retained the brothels and abolished religious instruction. . . In Brunswick the people's commission ers assembled 1500 school children in the cathedral for anti-Christian exer clses." Hellman. majority socialist, explain ing his party a attitude, said: The church, like all social Institu tions, is subject to steady changes and will eventually disappear. l-ierr rell. colonial minister, answer ing for the government, said that the government was not yet able to in t erf ere in such matters as against the various states. The subject, he added, would finally be adjusted in the con stitution. - Z2U DIVISION WLXS PRAISE General Perching Reviews 20,000 Men In American Uniform. COBLEXZ, March 15. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Within sight of the distant hills of unoccupied Germany 10.V00 troops of the 32d division today heard General Pershing express ap preciation of their efforts at Chateau Thierry, Soissons and on the Meuse Argonne front, which the commander-in-chief said, made it possible for them to stand where they were today. The soldiers assembled in a small Talley after being inspected and reviewed- General Pershing said he took the liberty of thanking the soldiers for their services in the name of more than one hundred million Americans at borne, whose hearts had been with the soldiers all during the fighting and since. The 3-d division, composed origin ally of national guard troops from Michigan and Wisconsin, is scheduled to start for home early in April. Gen eral Pershing said he realized how the relatives and friends of the soldiers were eagerly awaiting their return and how proud they would be of the part the soldiers had been playing in the great war. The review took place on the high land east of the Rhine, beyond Reng dorf. the headquarters of the 32d divi sion, on a hill overlooking the old castle of the Princess of Wied and a great valley stretching away towi.rds central Germany. After the review General Pershing presented distinguished service medals to Major-General William Lassiter. commander of the division: Brigadier General Kd win B. Winans. commander of the S4th Infantry brigade; Colonel Robert MeC. Beck and Chief of Staff General Lassiter. Eighteen distin guished service crosses were given to officers and men of the division. w ' ' 11 " ii V tirf(VVX. i i.UTT- '"G 1 Underwooi. 'Y I hLI-'' " c ; MV'HiS- ! L' ,"-" '"p-'Zf" fi :7 ' " ,r COREANS PETITION WILSON Continued Tom first Pae Sartacaas aad aoverament troops have recently beea flgatfiig In tae streets of Berlinv despite the order of Herr Noske fbat any person found fighting against the government would be exeeuted. In the upper picture spartacans nave established a firing line and are malting to attack the government troops, while In the lower photo government artillery is In action against the Spartacana on the Belle-Alliance-Plats In Berlin. rioters were slain in an engagement. The activities of girl students through out the demonstrations in corea are emphasized by the newspaper, which makes particular mention of the fact that at Anju two Corean gendarmes discarded their uniforms, joined a crowd and shouted. "Long live Corea." The Japanese guards thereupon fired, eight persons being killed and 30 wounded, four mortally. The localities mentioned in the fore going dispatch would seem to Indicate that the disorders in corea are cen tering in Ping Yang province on the north and western side of Corea. The principal city in the province is Ping Yang, which has a population of 73.000. SHANGHAI. March 16. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The demonstrations which have been going on in corea have been more general than has been reported by the Japanese, according to information reaching this city from across the Corean frontier. It is said that all classes of the population are taking part. It is claimed by the Coreans that all schools and churches have been closed and that native pastors and elders to the estimated number of 10U0 have been arrested. There have been a number of rumors of sensational nature current here in connection with the outbreak. but they have not been confirmed. It Is declared that the movement ior ine Independence of Corea has been going on secretly ever since me tuuimj annexed by Japan in 1910. MR. MANN DENIES CHARGE Republican. Organization in -ext House Declared Progressive. WASHINGTON. March 16. Repre sentative Mann of Illinois, former Re publican leader in the house, in a statement tonight, denied the charge of Representative I.ongworth or unio that the Republican organization oi the next house as arranged by the com mittee on committees was reactionary. The organization was asserted n Mr. Mann to be sirrb as ougnt to satis fy every loyal Republican and every lover of good, sane, progressive legis lation. SOVIET CLAIMS ESPOUSED PARIS PAPER, URGES RECOGNI TION" OF BOLSHEVIKI. Russian Embassies at Washington and French Capital Held to Have Xo Authority. Pub- BLAME PUT ON JAPANESE fContfnue! From Flrwt Page. jnent. We lake the liberty to ask you I the name of humanity to use your Kood offices with the Japanrse frovern ment to see that these patriotic men phall not he cruelly treated or their lives forfeited unjustly." SHANGHAI. March 16. (By the Asso ciated Prcs.( Thirty persons were Kilted and 40 wounded at Sungchan, orea. on March 4. according to a translation of an account of the dis orders in that country published In a Japanese new spaper at Seoul and tran? laud by lieuter's agency. - Macb KWtlna Reported. At the village of Suheung. outh of ring Vang, four gendarmes fired on a mob until their ammunition was ex hausted. 51 persona being killed, the account stated. The mob eventually )ctlld The gndrms. At Tangdok 20 Peptiron A Rest Iron Tonic Ironizas the blood, steadies the nervca. gives healthy color to pal cheeks, improves the circulation, creates an appetite, aids digestion. Tien Tsin were confused wun marines in early accounts of the artair. The state department is awaiting urther advices from Minister Reinsch before taking any, step in regard to the report that the Japanese consulate was raided. The minister cabled yesterday that he had sent First Secretary Spencer to Tien Tsin to report. ' Farmers Have Good Reason. TOLEDO. Or.. March IS. (Special.) Some eight or ten carloads of potatoes, worth 3 per ton, have been fed to stock in the Siletx valley this year be cause of lack of roads over which they could be hauled to market. Naturally these farmers are Interested in the new market road bill to be referred to the people in the June election. All Lincoln county will poll a large vote in favor of the measure. BY WILLIAM COOK. (Copyright by the New York World, llshed by Arransement.) PARIS. March 16. (Special cable.) An article published in the Nation, deal ing; with the Russian embassy at Wash ington, is reproduced here by the ad vanced socialist newspaper, Le Popu laire. edited by Jean Lonpuet, a social ist deputy. His comments reveal the trend of thought of the party known here as "French bolshevlki." After re marking that the Russian embassy in Paris has no more power to call itself ington and that the French govern ment has not the right to have any connections with such an embassy, Le Populaire asks: "By what authority does the Russian political conference hold sessions at the Russian embassy?". Le Populaire then says that the rightful tenants of the embassy are the three representatives of the Rus sian soviet government who reached France recently and were immediately taken care of by the French authori ties. "They should live at the embassy at least as long aa the present Russian government is In power," calmly says Le Populaire. Gran Seville Boys Welcomed. GRANG EV1LLE, Idaho. March IS. (Special.) Ten members of company K, 116th engineers, recently discharged at Fort Logan. Colo., arrived here yes terday. The soldiers are part of the company which left here In June, 1916, for service on the border. The boys were greeted by hundreds of citizens and the famous cowboy band. Oddfellows to Initiate. HOOD RIVER. Or.. March It (Spe cial.) Thirty members of Idlewilde lodge. Oddfellows, will visit Cascade Locks tomorrow night to initiate a class of nine candidates. The visiting members will be tendered a banquet by the Locks lodtie. YAQUINA BAY MILL IS SOLD Seattle and Corrallis Men to ReopeD Plant March 25. TOLEDO, Or., March 16. (Special.) The old Yaauina bay sawmill, the elec tric plant and Miller's logging road' were sold recently to Mr. btory or seat tie and August Fisher of Corvallis. The new owners are rushing the repair of all equipments and hope to have the sawmill in full operation by the 25th of the month. On account of rush orders, 'the resaw and planers are being operated seven days a week, logging operations are in full swing, and more help is needed in the mill. , The Robert tie mill resumed opera tion the first of the week and is load ing out car a day of railroad ties. EX-PRINCE. ACCUSES WIFE Second Son of Former German Em peror Sues for Divorce. AMSTERDAM, March 15. Eitel Friedrich, second son of tlu? former German emperor, has commenced di vorce proceedings against his wife, charging infidelity before the war, says the Kleine Journal of Berlin. When the former prince attempted to begin proceedings before the war his father vetoed the plan, the news paper adds. Eitel Friedrich was married in 1906 to Grand Duchess Sophie Charlotte of Oldenburg. They have no children. COLLEGE LIFE COSTS LESS Sorority Houses, of University of Washington Give Figures. SEATTLE, Wash., March 16. (Spe ciaL) Women of the 17 national sororities-at tha University, of Washington lived for $30.5 a month during the col lege year - 1917-18, as compared with (26.83 for the year 1915-16, according to averages compiled by .Jiiss Ethel Hunley Coldwell. dean of women. During the same perfod general living costs increased nearly 50 per cent, while sorority costs showed but 14 per cent. In some items costs were lower in the last year's report than in the first, taken three years ago.' Board and room, which is figured for women res idents of the sorority houses, ranged WHEN EATING LOSES ITS JOY If Nothing Seems to Agree With Your Stomach It Is Hard to Get Benefit From Meals. Pleasurable anticipation of a meal, cheerfulness at the table and a calm state of mind during digestion are all necessary if we are to get the most good out of the food we eat. But if your stomach is out of order and you never have a good appetite any more, and everything you eat distresses yot. how are these things possible? Worry interferes with digestion and if you are nervous you will worry. If your blood is thin and your stomach has lost tone you will be trubled with gas pains after eating. Loss of appe tite is a symptom of a general run down condition. If this is your case' try building up the blood and strengthening the nerves by the tonic treatment. See if you don't soon notice an improvement in your appetite. It is usually the first sign that the tonic treatment is helping you. Then as the digestive organs are toned up to do the work that nature intended you are able to eat with comfort things that formerly disagreed with you. This was the ex perience of Mrs. F. J. Woodruff of No. 314 Trowbridge street. Grand Rapids, Mich. "My stomach was In such bad con dition," says Mrs. Woodruff, "that I had to be very careful of what I ate for I suffered from acute pains in my stomach. Frequently there was a pain that started in my left side and trav eled to my shoulders. I really didn't know what it was to sleep well and I dreaded to see the night come. I lost my strength and my nerves were poor. "I had heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills many times and when I saw a newspaper announcement of them I decided to give them a trial. I noticed change when I had taken one box and I was completely restored to health after taking five boxes. I have regained all my strength and I no longer have to be careful of what I eat as almost anything seems to agree with me. The pains after eating have dis appeared and I sleep soundly. My nerves, too, have recovered their strength and no longer trouble me. I have recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to a number of my friends for I am coniident mat tney win neip them." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic for the blood and nerves. They begin at once to build up the system weak ened by excess or overwork. The rich, red blood soon begins to show in cheeks and lipa, the step is quicker, the eyes brighter and the good effect is felt in every organ of the body. Two useful books. Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenec tady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or you can order them direct by- mail, postpaid, at 50 cents a box, six boxes for $2.50. Adv. Any Home Can Afford This Victrola This, genuine Victrola will bring into your home the music you like best, whether it be songs by the world's greatest artists, selec tions by the most noted bands and orchestras or popular music leaders on the concert or vaudeville stage. Convenient Terms on Any Victrola Sherman, May & Co, SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND (Opposite Postoffice) Seattle Tacoma Spokane from 23.50 to $30 before the war; but last year were between J25 and $35, with the majority above $30. Idaho Prepares Swine Show. LEWISTON. Idaho. March 16. fSpe- cial.) O. P. Hendershot, secretary of the northwest livestock show, has just returned from Boise, and at a meeting of the directors of the show held Sat urday announced that arrangements had been completed for the biggest ex hibition of pure-bred swine ever held in the west. The National Duroc-Jer- sey Swine Record association has asked for a roundup futurity show in connec tion with the 1919 exposition to be held in this city and the American Poland China association has taken similar ac tion. The premiums of th!3 department of the livestock alone will amount to $10,000. i ; A u rv Wk J.,.-,:. M If LV I I v ' ' I lilt; :aauwtinJis3lV 1 P-7-A A' 111 swa.wr'-- -hjvo-s:- ii"v x . v iiii.rj'jww , .- s A.-.-rVr--' VJM -VI 'Sr818 A S (Sis I ' J? 4 ii U r- v "tv w- f ?f v y 5 V urally has to have Vx7 a package worthy X of its contents. in the sealed package that keeps all its good ness in. That's why The Flavor Lasts