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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1919)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, APR II 11, 1919. fir ll G TPIinC lass: ba IHtrl Ur u. u. InflUt -.wmss:.? SECRETS IS ALLEGED back and forth of Germany and neutrals, will. however, probably be continued until the conclusion of peace. British Said to Use Blockade to Build Own Fences. AMERICANS VOICE PROTEST Complaints Pour Into Paris Over Attitude of England and Otlur Nationals Toward America. SLAVS MAYRECEIVE FOOD Hoover Studies Plan of Feeding Rus sians if They Stop Fighting. I-ON'DON. April 10. Herbert Hoover. director-general of the inter-ailied re lief organization, has requested Dr. Krldtjof Nansen, head of the Norwegian food mission to the United States, to be come chief of an international neutral commission to investigate the possi bility of feeding: Russia on condition of the cessation of hostilities in that country, according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Copenhagen. The dispatch says that 10.000.009 monthly would be required to carry out the programme. COMMUNISTS Archduke Joseph Francis Ordered Interned. Is SOCIALIST RULE FAVORED LOVELORN GIRL ENDS LIEE PARIS, April 10. (By the Associat ed lress.) Although the blockade has been formally lifted against all enemy NOTE TO Fit I EX D TELLS OF countries except Germany and against SHATTERED ROMANCE. vuiBn.viai XVU99IS, resiricuwns on traae with Poland. Esthor.is. and eastern and southeastern Europe continues. There Elma Marie Robertson, 18. Is Found Is still censorship of mr.Il and tele- in Seattle Apartment Dead From Effects of Taking Ga. grams and an absence of postal com munication with the "infant states" and resumption of trade and of business relations is virtually blocked. The American deiegats have been pressing in the inter-allied economic council for a modification of the cen frsnip. but the system as regards .Europe remains in force. The asso ciated governments therefore remain in the position of givinir with one hand tv lilting the blockade and withhold ing with the other by maintaining com menial censorship. Jt is hoped, nev ertheless, that there soon will be re laxations in or a removal of the cen sorshlp. Aaaerlraaa Made tier. Luronean censnrshin nf m.lli uml tables to European, neutrals continues acquaintances was that the man had SEATTLE, Wash.. April 10. (Spe cial.) That homicidal-suicidal cycle in which girls in their 'teens have con tributed one sensation after another in this city of recent weeks, received an other turn last night when Elma Marie Robertson. Is was found, a suicide, with the gas turned on, at her apart ments, 502 Pontias avenue. Jn a lengthy note she left behind to a girl friend. she told of a shattered romance. In her leave taking note the girl in timated that the man she had loved was not suffering the separation as keenly as she. Information given by Hungarians and Czechs Clash Bloody Battle Soviet Govern ment Is Reported. in In full force. Complaints, backed by pvidence, are constantly beintr received left the city. Miss Robertson was born at Car- In Paris. These are to the effect that bonado. Her mother died when she was the censorship is being utilised, not alone for the legitimate purpose of pre venting or hampering trade with Ger many, but also to give the nationals of tne country, exerrtsing the censorship an unratr advantage over American competators through Information ex tracted from business correspondence. The assertion that ail important busl Bess information obtained from Ameri can mail was bein registered and stu died for the benefit of British trade was t years old. he was reared first by an aunt of Lembie Karvia, the girl to whom the farewell note was addressed and who had been sharing the Pontius- avenue apartment and then later by miss Robertson's stepmother after the fatter had married again. The girl has been a resident of Seattle since last June. She was employed in the stock room of a large manufacturing establishment here. Concerning the man in the case the constantly made in Scandinavia before a7'1"' writer of the final note said: "Next and after the entry of the United States Into the war. American business men who recently have been in Scandi navia assert that they received the dls tinct Impression that this system was still In vogue. In one case an Ameri can business man with extensive con- time he gets a green girl in love with him tell him not to let it go as far as my love went for him." The note closed: "Now I can freely go and sing that song, 'Life's Dream Is O'er,' or 'Where Do We Go From Here, Boys? " Lembia Karava had no intimation her nectlons in Europe is said to have found frlcnd and roommate Intended to take circular letter to his agents on the business conditions in his particular line repcoduced in th information aerv- ice of the censoring government. Reports Loan Delayed. The blockade procedure as applied her own life, she said. The trouble was first discovered by Mrs. S. Mattson. who lives in an apart ment on the third floor. She was go ing down past the second floor and smelled gas. It was so strong as to at tract her attention, and she followed today has to do principally with ex- tne acene to the dor of the apartment ports to European neutrals which are atlll subject to extended delays through ti Te-eity of rablinr the detail of occupied by the two girls. Mrs. Matt son ran into the street and called to two men who were passing. They came into the house and broke down the door and entered the kitchen. There was Miss Roberts lying dead on the floor. AFTER HE FINDS HUSBAND AND WIFE IN RACE Continued Krom First Page.) This Indiana Man Suffered From Nervous Indigestion but Is as Well as Ever Now. TVhcn a man nejrlects his physical condition he fs overlooking- the most Important factor In the happineHs of himself and family. A person m ho has always been in good health is apt to cii.treard the warning of the approach of disease until his resistance has be come so reduced that his body is un able to withstand the ravages of any disease which, like Spanish influenza, may become epidemic. When you find that your stomach rebels with Increasing frequency and dttre9. that your sleep is broken and tin rest ru! and that you are easily f atia-ued and are losing weight and color. It is Important then that you take a tonic, for theso are almost un mistakable vign- that the blood has be come wasted and thin. Mr. John Stalder. of No. 707 Superior street. Fort "Wayne. Indiana, suffered from nervous indigestion but he was fortunate In di-covtrtnn the rlicht tonic in time and he has retrained both health and happiness. Describing: his return to health he says: - had been working very hard and didn't notice that it was affecting my health until I was almost completely run down. I couldn't sleep for my stomach seemed unable to properly digest my food and 1 was distressed all through the mtrht. The lack of sleep, coupled with the rebellion of my stom ach when I took even H-rht nourish ment, weakened me preatly and I lost weight. I was extremely nervous and had frequeut dizzy spells. l tried many treatments but none helped me until. Influenced by a news paper announcement. I procured a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Tills. I was pre pared to be disappointed agaiu but was greatly surprised when I received al moit instant relief. After the first box my stomrtch was greatly improved and as I continued the treatment my nerv ous trouble left m and I Mept soundly at night. As my stomach improved I was able to eat irbstantial food and within four weeks I had retrained all my lost weight and am as strong as ever now. .Several of my friends have taken the remedy on my recommenda tion and have found it most beneficial as a tonic." Dr. WtlliamV Fink rills are invalu nble in diseases of the blood and nerves. They have benefited ancn.ia, after effects of the grip and fevers, general debility and sick headaches, dizziness, nervous prostration and hart accom plished wonderful results even in chronic cases. A valuable booklet. ''Building Up the Blood containing information about disease of the blood will be sent free. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by your own druggist or will he sent direct by mail, postpaid. on reeeipt of prict 50 cents per box, , mix boxes for J'-' aO Adv. GAR WASHING POLIMII SIMONIZING OIR SPECIALTY. hen Ywa 1Hv Ihmilaw. la the Moraine leae innr Car flta la nad Ml: HILL MVVK IT llll(. LIKE t.V Ukn 1 rail for It la the Kvrnlns. - -K. .. 1.1 Dl . WASHINGTON - STREET PUBLIC GARAGE rtRjT AU W ASUI.M.TO STREETS. me and. as I nave represented Mrs. Mannlon in all prior proceedings, I can' not understand why I have not been notified, particularly as Mrs. ftlannion has had no knowledge of the motion. either," said Mr. Royal. The attorney would not confirm the report that Mrs. Mannion was on her way to the Philippines, but did not make any direct denial. .Mr. Royal asserted that the only le- ral action against Mrs. .Mannion that he knew anything: about w-s an action filed in the district court a few days ago by the son. Joseph, seeking to at tach her household property, due to an alleged refusal to turn over two lib erty bonds valued at $200, the son averred his mother had been holding for him. Mrs. Mannion is said to be a very attractive woman. Captain Mannion met her while in the army of occupa tion in the Philippines and later mar ried her. She is believed to have been of pure Castilian blood and of a family of note in Spain. They, were married in Manila, May 14. ISO-'. Captain Cains DiXinrtinn. Captain Mannion was a lieutenant of regulars at the taking; of Manila, where he served with distinction. After the occupation of the city he was ordered to inland service and went through much of the bitter jungle fighting. when the American troops were chas ing the agile Aguinaldo. Two years later he returned to Manila, left the service and waa appointed chief buyer of the bureau of supplies of the Philip pine government, it was then that he met and married the young Spanish woman. At the outbreak of the recent war Captain Mannion applied for a commis sion and sailed with his family for America, coming to Portland. He was commissioned a captain in the ordnance reserve corps and was assigned to over seas duty, an order which waa counter- mandrd while he was at the port of embarkation at Hoboken. It was during Captain Mannion's absence In the east that his domestic difficulties multiplied, it is said, leading directly to the ac tion for divorce Instituted by Mrs. Mannion. Friends of the husband al lege that former friends and acquaint ances of the wife visited Portland and incited her to leave him. Meaeaa;era Delay Costly. One peculiar quirk of the story, ac cording to a close friend of Captain Mannion. ts that a message to San Kranciteo police, sent to head off Mrs. Mannion in her flight with the chil dren, was not delivered in time, though it arrived before the sailing of the boat. This friend alleges that the messenger boy waa found enthralled by and alley crap game, while the telegram tnat might have spared the husband thousands of miles of pur suit was crumpled in his cap. Captain Mannion filed a demurrer to the divorce action of his wife, but when tnat was overruled by Judge Morrow, did not contest the proceedings. Mrs. Mannion declared in this suit that her husband waa dictatorial, domineering and severe, so harsh in his treatment of her that she could no longer live with him. She accused him of influenc ing his eldest son. Joseph, against her. so that the boy would not obey her or assist her about the house. She asked only the custody of the younger chil dren. Mexican Palms Scarce. JITXEAU. Mex. Yucca blades sup plant palm leaves in the Talm Sunday observance at the old mission here. Palms are difficult to obtain because of the interrupted rail communications to the south, from which place the palms were sent in the past. Instead the In dians go to the mountains and cut great shocks of the long, sharply pointed vucca bladca and these are blessed by the priest and given to the congrega tion on Palm bunday. Dry slabwooo) ana inside wood, greea stamps, for cash. Hotmu uel Cat. Main J5J. A 33s:. Adv. VIENNA. April 9. CBy the Associated Press.) Among the prominent Hun garians arrested by ' the communist government in Budapest are Joseph Steprenyi, former minister of com merce; Herr von Szurmay, former food minister, and Herr Leo Lanczy, one of the leading financiers of the old empire and a trusted adviser of the late Em peror Francis Joseph. Baron Haszai, former - minister of Justice, and Dr. Julius Wlassics, once a leading member of the house of magnates, also are under arrest. Archduke Joseph Francis, son of Archduke Joseph, formerly the repre sentative of the Emperor in Budapest, has been interned. LONDON. April 10. Violent fighting has taken place between Hungarians and Czechs at Ungvar, near the Moravian-Hungarian border, says a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam today. Many llnngarians Killed. One hundred and fifty Hungarians were killed. The Czechs also had con siderable losses. Twelve hundred German - Austrian volunteers for the Hungarian com munist army have arrived in the Hun garian capital from Vienna under com mand of the Austrian communist lead ers Both and Ziegel, an Exchange Tel egraph dispatch from Budapest says. More Austrians are expected. General enlistment for the Hungarian red army will commence Sunday. The proclamation of a soviet republic In Salzburg, German-Austria, is re ported in an Amsterdam dispatch today to the Central News. Salzburg is near the Bavarian border. Socialist Itule Favored. BERNE. Switzerland, April 10. The conference of soldiers' councils of Ger man-Austria which met in Vienna Mon day decided against the establishment of a soviet republic in Austria and in favor of a- socialist government. BERLIN. April 9, via Copenhagen, April 5. The arrival in Munich of Beta Kun, the bolshevik dictator of Hun gary, with a large staff, is believed to be the signal for an imminent procla mation of a soviet republic in Bavaria. From the bolshevlst standpoint, the psychological moment for a cour d'etat In Bavaria has arrived since the gen eral strike in Stuttgart and the dis orders throughout Wurtemberg form an ideal bridge of bolshevism. joining Bavaria to the Spartacan hotbed of the Rhenish Westphalian Industry region. seriously by Mussulman and Tartar forces who have disarmed the Ar menians and proclaimed a new govern ment in Axerbaidjan. The telegram asks the delegation to implore the allies to take measures to avoid revolution and bloodshed in. trans-Caucasia. "Full justice and complete repara tion: that is what France wants." Un- der this caption, the Petit Parisien, the most widely circulated newspaper in France, prints today an article by Senator Henry Cheron. declaring that an essential principle of common law in all civilised countries is that a per son causing damage must make it good, and arguing that similarly Germany must pay not only for the damage she caused and the pensions of war suf ferers, but must eventually bear the cost of the war. "Any solution contrary to this would perpetuate the most moiistrous injus tice in history and In addition would involve our ruin. ' Gnarantees Are Demanded. "In addition to pecuniary repara tlons." continues the writer; "there is moral reparation. It is true that there are voices raised against the infliction of a judicial penalty to be inflicted upon the wretched ex-Emperor "William, who knowingly was the author of the death of so many millions of human beings, but public opinion demands guarantees against the renewal of the crime. LUMBERMEN WIN VICTIM CrBICATj CONTEXT MINIMA BE CANCELED. TO MONROE DOCTRINE 0. K.'D (Continued From First Pftjre. conference has received a telegram from trans-Caucasia saying that the Ar menian population there is threatened Application of Rules Suggested by National Manufacturers Asso ciation Now Recommended. WASHINGTON, April 10. The prac tice of maintaining cubical capacity minima in connection with interstate rates on lumber from the Pacific north west and inland points while flat minima are maintained from competing territory, was held to be unduly prejudicial to western interests in a tentative decision today by an ex aminer for the interstate commerce commission. Establishment of minima and rules suggested for universal application by the National JLumber Manufacturers association was recommended. The proceeding was initiated by the com mission with many lumber associations and manufacturers taking part. Lumbermen of the northwest have long been fighting in vain against the double loading requirement enforced by the railroads against them and inti mation from Washington that the cubical content minima rule is to be canceled will be gratefully received. There has i been no denial that the double minimum arrangement worked some Injustice to the lumbermen of Washington and Oregon, but the rail roads sought to justify It on the ground of car space economy. While lumber men everywhere else were required to load only to minimum weight require ments, the fir and pine manufacturers of the northwest were usually obliged to load still heavier to reach the cubical capacity minimum. IOC 'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH' Representative at Marslificld. MARSHFIELD, Or., April 10. (Spe cial.) Representative Hawley spoke tonight in the Orpheum theater and was afterwards entertained at the Millicoma "lub with a smoker. The congressman had been at other cities in th county, where he spent four days. His talk was political and re viewed the war in detail. Mrs. Hawley, who is touring with her husband, will be entertained by the women's club tomorrow afternoon. Buy Early for Easter JOHN EBBERTS Brooklyn BENCH-MADE SHOES NONE BETTER MADE The same shoe in all GRAY KID, COFFEE BROWN or CHOCO LATE, also in BLACK KID. WE carry a COMPLETE line of JOHN EBBERTS (NONE BET TER MADE) of OXFORDS and PUMPS in FRENCH, MILITARY and CUBAN HEELS, Right Prices See Our Windows OE CO. f OuTjiEAR VOH Maw -mmmr 4HnHnHnlnBn-lnMnMnPHnK UNION SHOP UNION STORE Every Woman Will Appreciate the Special and Unusual Offerings Arranged ' For Our Great9 6ht Bargain Friday Let the Following Items Speak for Themselves We know that better qualities or better values can not be found elsewhere at anywhere near the low figures quoted for this sale. We welcome comparisons. GLOVES Cleaned Promptly Short 15c Long 20c Gloves received one day before ' 5 P. M. will be ready the next day by 5 P. M. . A Most Extraordinary Sale of Fine Nainsook Gowns and Envelope Chemise Well Made Garments With Hand Embroidered, Lace or Embroidery Trimmings. More Than a Dozen Styles to Select From Friday at. . Every woman delights in the possession of dainty undergarments and every thought ful woman will take advantage of this opportunity to purchase the same at the won derful saving made possible by this sale of dainty nainsook gowns and envelope chemise. Included are more than a dozen different styles with hand embroidery, lace or embroidery trimmings; also in cambric with Swiss embroidery yoke, etc. You will find these fine garments to be extraordinary values at 89. O8o Great Surprise Sale of Silk Hose The Celebrated Liberty Girl Silk Hose Priced at Pair. . . About One-Third Below Real Worth! Through n verv imDortant and unusual trade event we purchasecd several hun- dred pairs of the celebrated Liberty Girl Silk Hose at a price concession that en ables us to offer them to you at the above extremely low price. They are high-grade stockings, made from pure Japan silk, with lisle garter top, heel and toe and with seamed back. They come in all sizes in black, white, brown, bronze and gray. It is a sale that few women will care to miss and at which most women will 6ecure a full season a supply of hosiery, for not again in many a day do we expect to be able to sell such fine silk stockings at such a low figure. . Price the pair Friday We Also Place on Sale Women's Black and Tan Cotton Hose 15c a Pair Here is another splendid reason why you should attend Friday's sale. It is an opportunity to pur chase women's good grade seamless cotton stockings, in both black and in shades of tan, at IPj, less than mill cost. It is a small lot we are closing out at the pair. Another Special Soap Sale Friday 2 Bars of Palm Olive 2 Bars of Rose Bath Co-operating with the Manufacturers in introducing the new Rose Bath Soap we are permitted to give you two bars Free, with each purchase of two bars of the celebrated Palm Olive toilet soap, which we tilace on sale Saturday at 100 a cake. Bring the coupon printed on page five of the Evening Journal of April 10. - Four Men's Shaw Knit Socks 35c Pair 3 pairs for $1.00. These well known and reliable Stocks are of standard make and quality. They are of fine weight cotton, seamless, and with fine ribbed top and reinforced heel and toe. They are Shaw Knit Snow Black Socks, priced for this sale at 35 a pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00. More Than 3000 Yards of Imported Pongee Silks In Natural Color ?Q Vyl On Sale Friday OVC I CI til An Extremely Durable Fashionable Silk. In Demand for Women's and Children's Coats, Dresses, Men's Shirts and Draperies. Our own direct importation of some 3000 yards of real hand-loom Shan tung, Pongee Silks, in natural color. An excellent weight, in standard widths. An extremely durable silk of fine even weave and a QQq matchless value at, the yard No phone orders and none sold to dealers at the above sale price. 1AQ fourth street 149 Scotch Grauiteware Next to Honcyraan Hardware Company 0 gale Yriday in Our Basement Consult Your Opticion Have your lenses changed, if they need be, and save yourself the annoyance of impaired vision, and its resulting aches and pains. No charge for consultation. STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 266 MORRISON STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH. 250 Pieces of Standard On Sale Friday in Our Basement At 98 Cents For Choice from Potato Boilers, Berlin Kettles, Windsor Kettles and Dish Pans, in 14 and 17 Quart Size. No Phone Orders Filled at This Sale Price Women's Pumps, Oxfords $5.50 ' All Sizes. In Our Basement. New spring styles in patent and vici kid. They come with high or low heels and in all sizes and widths. A perfect fit guaranteed. EXTRA! A Sale of Fancy Matting Shopping: Bags at 19c each In our Art Goods Section we place on special sale a fine new lot of fancy mat ting shopping bags. They come in three different sizes and are very attrac tive and quite popular. EXTRA! White Huck Towels at 15c each $1.75 a dozen Fine hemmed, ready to use White Huck Towels of good size and quality 17 by 34 inches. Only a lim ited number sold to any one purchaser. None sold to dealers. EXTRA! A Sale of Women's Dress Skirts at $3.85 About 50 Skirts, mostly samples, on sale Friday at a bargain price. They come in stripes, plaids and plain colors and are shown in 24 to 28-inch waist. EXTRA! A Sale of Women's House Dresses at $2.99 A fine lot of House or Porch Dresses to sell Fri day at the above low price. Several popular styles to select from in ginghams and percales. Sizes 36 to 44. EXTRA! 1000 Bottles Cedar Polish Friday at 25c In Our Basement An unsurpassed polish for floors, autos, furniture and all sorts of wood work. None delivered ex cept with other goods. J Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturday at 9 A.M. IOI30J The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturday at 6 P.M. o a o D o D o o n o D o o n o o a o o n o D o a o D o D o o D o D o D o n o D o a a o