THE 3IORMXG OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919. coiiit RULE in Tl Reverse in Important Bavarian Town Reported. PEOPLE GREATLY PLEASED Government Troops at Dacha n De feated In Clash With Itrd Guards, Eajs Berlin. EERXK. April 1. After a short flog by Bavarian and Wurttemberg troops. the communists in Llndeau. on Lake Con stance, have been defeated completely, ' according to messages received here from the Bavarian frontier. The gov ernment which had been set up by the communists has been overthrown. Lindau-was the most important com munist stronghold in Bavaria with the exception of Munich. The peasants in the surrounding; country, the messages say. evidence great satisfaction over Lhc downfall of the' communists. BERLIN". April 1. (By the Asso ciated Press.) A clash between the communist red guards and government troops at Dachau. 10 miles northwest of Munich, resulted in the defeat of the government detachments, because the spartacans broke the temporary armis tice which had been arranged for the purpose of allowing a limited amount of auppllss through the lines, and fell upon and overwhelmed the white guards and occupied Dachau. (oanualil Leader Shot. According to advices received here, the. peasants attempted to withstand the communists with pitchforks, but were overpowered. The communist leader, however, was shot down by the single machine gun In the hands of tho peasants. Later several of the peasants were lined up, and shot. The communists then looted the houses. The executive council of the soviet In Munich has ordained that there are plenty of good homes belonging to well-to-do people and that those who wish may simply appropriate them. The newspapers may no longer ap pear, since they are considered un necessary. Whoever wishes Informa tion is invited to visit the communists' gathering in Wlttelsbach garden. All the higher Institutions of learning in Bavaria have been closed and students are at liberty to enlist in the "people's militia." The communists in satd to be arm ing several thousand Russian war pris oners, released by order of the soviet government. BLR UN", April l7I-By the Associ ated Press.) A settlement of the gen eral nrme in iwrim was reached to day after negotiations lasting 48 hours between representatives of ti.e strikers ana employers and the minister of la bor. The settlement is tantamount to recognition of the demand of the strikers that they be given a voice In determining engagements and dismis sals and promotions of employes In all work except In executive and director ate positions. Vital Relations avalvr. A law giving force to the new regu lation will De Incorporated shortly i the government's soctalia'tloti legisla tion, ji win give tno workers the Joint right to determine vital relations be tween the employer and employe and will proteet the employe to the extent that hla dismissal or promotion will be passed upon by bis fellow workers. The workers also must, be consulted when new help Is to be engaged. The preliminary settlement now awaits only formal confirmation by tho facte r and officers councils, who are expected to ratify It Sunday. The factories and banks. It is expected, will resume full operation Tuesday. NEW YORK. April II. German troops bare attacked the American Red Cross mission at Kovno. Lithuania, according to a cablegram received here today by the Lithuanian national council's Paris representative. Llthaaalasj Defrayer Killed. The message gave neither the date or result of the attack. A Lithuanian aoidier was killed in defending the Americana. It waa .-Kid. The cablegram read: '"The American Red Cross mission sit Kovno. Lithuania, has been attacked by German soldiers. While defending the Americans one Lithuanian soldier was killed. This aroused the greatest indignation in Kovno and the funeral of the hero developed Into a great demonstration against the Germans. No advices of an attack on the mis sion have been received by Red Cross authorities. It was said tonight. Offi cials said thst the Kovno unit was a branch of the American Red Cross mis sion to Poland. Its personnel is un known here, it was said, as tbe work in Poland and Lithuania was organised in. Paris. VI EN NX. April 19. (By the Associ ated Prees.) The communist govern ment In Budapest, according to reports received here. Is making desperate ef forts to coerce the Ukranian govern ment into giving free passage for Hun garian agenta to and from Moscow by way of Ukrania. To this end the Hun garian government is closing to the L'kraniana the passageway through Northern Hungary to Vienna by way of Budapest until tbe L'kranian govern ment, yields to Its demand. Premier Holubowicz of West Ukraine, it Is believed, will make arrangements with the Cxecho-Slovak government for the passage of hia agents through Slo vakia to Vienna. He Is reluctant, bow ever, to force a break with the Hun garians, as the L'kranlans get muni tions from Hungary. HUNGARIAN REDS WILL FIGHT Sevastopol Not Yet Occupied by Soviet Troops. FIGHT IN NORTH REPORTED War of Defense, for Communist Dic tatorship Planned. BUDAPEST, via Copenhagen, April 21. A war of defence on behalf of what has been acquired by the communist dictatorship here was decided on at a meeting today of the central council ot soldiers, workmen and peasants. A resolution was adopted declaring that bait the workmen in all the fac tories shall be armed to defend the au thority of the proletarian government against the Roumanian and Jugo-Slav troops "who have been incited by the western bourgeoisie against the Hun garlan soviet republic" ' Tha resolutions were received en thusiastically by the populace and large processions paraded through the city, Bolshevism Mast Be Destroyed to Save Civilization, Says American Red Cross Worker. E AMBASSADOR DAVIS SEES OLD HOME OP WASHINGTON. to AFTER INFLUENZA, GRIP Ait Other PrvatratlBg Diseases Tbat Kxbaaaf the btreagta. There Is always a depleted condition of the blood, that extreme tired feeling, nervousness and digestive weakness from which recovery Is slow unless a good medicine Is taken. The lack of red corpuscles In the blood makes it too thin properly to nourish the body, and the general pros tration, annoying humors, boils, loss of appetite and poor digestion prevent progress toward health. Hood's SarsaparlUa meets these con ditions perfectly, as many people know. It has proved the greatest blood-purifying, vitalising medicine. Nothing elae o good in spring. It is made from a formula compris ing Ingredients often used by the best physicians for Impure blood, scrofula, rheumatism, weakness. Truly It purifies the blood and makes the weak, strong. For a fine family cathartic take Hood's Pills. Adv. Restoration Favored as Mecca. Which All Americans Visiting: England Should Turn Steps. (Copyrisht by the New Tork World. Pub- lUDN oy jirrauseineui. LONDON. April 21. (Special cable.) John W. Davie, the new American ambassador, being asked by a repre sentatlve of the Daily Telegraph to give his Impressions of his visit, on Saturday, to Sulgrave manor, the an cient home of the Washington family In Northamptonshire, said: 'I have looked forward to seeing the place where Washington's forefathers lived in the fair English countryside. Now thft I have made the pleasant pilgrimage, I can say candidly that the experience has delighted me beyond measure." 'And what about the future of the old manor?" asked the interviewer. 'Well, so long as a stone of it re mains it should be a place dear in its associations to all true Americans, replied the ambassador. "Sulgrave manor, skillfully and wisely restored, should serve for generations to come as the shrine around which those who wish sincerely to foster friendship be-tm-cen our nations may gather. It will. 1 feel sure, be a Mecca towards which all Americans visiting this country will turn their steps. The Idea of safe guarding the existence of this tangible tie between the two peoples is a splen did one and I should like to think that its present government will be fol lowed by other efforts to foster asso ciations which are common to both countries." B OWEN TO LEAVE EUGENE MILITARY TEACHER WILL RELEASED FROM DCTx. BE Lieutenant-Colonel Raymond Balrd Is Expected to Succeed Him at University. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON", Eugene, April 21. (Special.) Colonel W. H. C. Bowen. professor or military science and tactics of the R. O. T. C. unit at the university and commanding offi cer of the S. A. T. C. last fall, will be released soon from his active duties here, according to word received frotn Washington. D. C. The communication states that the orders for his release from the service will reach him aoon. Colonel Bowen. who retired in 1914. re-entered the service during the war. On his retirement he had been 38 years In the army. He served eignt years in the Philippines, thereby ex ceeding the record of any other colonel. He was appointed a second lieutenant from civil life in 18i by President Grant. He was then a resident of Omaha. His service Includes Indian campaigns in Montana and Dakota and one year in Cuba, besides his Philippine experience. He waa made a colonel in the 12th infantry In 1909. Word has not yet been received as to who will succeed Colonel Bowen here. His assistant, Lieutenant-Colonel Raymond C. Baird, cent here a few weeks ago. is expected to be his suc cessor. 6 Beu-ans Hot water , Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN. -A CwtkteaUiwf tm F rl-l. Iflliiriiri. aa4 , ItvMBaek. Hirafc TtarBrcak al'Ua eaTereeat ' --- 1 ' 1 Pl1i''- . ' feOTHEl COAT CaTU BSfTlL Y. SHASTA LIMITED WANTED Seattle People In ten lew nines as to Getting Old Run Back. SEATTLE. Wash., April 21. (Spe cial.) While no definite promise was made to restore the Shasta Limited, it was apparent that railroad administra tion officials here believe that the train should be operated out of Seattle if possible. The suggestion was made by railroad operating officials that the train be made to arrive in San Fran cisco In the morning so that travelers would not be compelled to lose a day's time. Objection to this arrangement has been raised by southern California travelers, but Director of .Traffic Chambers believes that the bulk of the travel between Seattle and California is confined to business men and that those going to southern California as tourists can better afford to lose time than can business men. While no definite pledge was made by either Director-General Hines or Traffic Director Chambers, it waa be lieved at the close of his conferences here that the director-general is in clined to grant the request if possible. Victim of Footpads Dies. SIOITX- CITY. Ia., April 21. Charles Toothacker, proprietor of a soft drink parlor, shot when he resisted the de mands of five highwaymen late last night, died today. The footpads fled without procuring the 11700 on Tooth packer's person. Bend Tops $100,000 Mark. BEND. Or.. April I. (Special.) Fend'a subscriptions on the first day of the victory loan drive topped the tino.000 mark today, when 124.000 waa added to the amounts already turned in on voluntary subscriptions last week. Dry alabwooa anel Inside wood, greea tamps, for cash. Holmaa, i'uel Cat, Mala IS. A liii. Adv. PARIS. April 21. (Haras.) The naval port of Sebastopol, in the Crimea, naa not ocen occupied by Russian so viet troops, according to a dispatch to the Journal des Debats dated Sunday at aaioniai. The dispatch says that fighting ap pears to have stopped for the time be ing in the southern Crimea. The bol shevikl are said to be slackening their advance in tha face of the allied artil lery fire. LONDON, Aprll. Twenty-eight bolshevlki. Including one officer, were captured by allied troops in the raid at Seletskoe, on the Kadlsh front south east of Archangel, on April 13, an of ficial statement from the British war office today says. Many Killed, and Wounded. Many of the enemy were killed and several sleds, loaded with wounded, were aeen moving away from the scene of the fight. ST. LOUIS, April 21. Declaration that the allies must support Russia or the world will lose the fruits of the war is made in a cablegram received here today from Major George W. Sim mons of St. Louis, head of a special American Red Cross mission to Russia and Siberia, which has completed a 10 weeks' Investigation. The cablegram, dated April 19, sent via Harbin, Man churia, follows: "With the Red Cross commission, I have completed a 10 weeks' Investiga tion penetrating far into European Rus sia, the last six days in sleighs. Bolshevism Ia Unrestrained. "True bolshevism is unrestrained, with murder, robbery and terrorism it en deavors to exterminate the church, edu cation and private ownership of prop erty. No instance of constructive action has been observed. "The new Russian provisional govern ment, led by Kolchak, is strongly ascendant in western Siberia. Eastern Russian people are accepting mobiliza tion, heartily determined to destroy bol- shevltm. The retraatlnabolshevlkl have pil laged hospitals, k411ing and deporting doctors and nurses. The Russian army is destitute of drugs, instruments or dressings, except what the Red Cross has been able to provide. The Ameri can Red Cross has obtained magnifi cent results and merits sympathetic Support on an enlarged scale. Support of Allies Urged. 'It Is Inconceivable that the allied nations should treat with the irrespon sible bolshevik!. Bolshevism must be destroyed here to save civilization. Un less the allies support Russia, the world will lose the fruits of the war. With German efficiency and Russia's natural resources, Germany could soon recoup her losses and again menace the world." LONDON. April 21. (By the Associ ated Press.) Tha whole of the Ukraine has been cleared of the troops of Gen eral Petlura, the peasant leader, ac cording to a Russian wireless message received here. The soviet forces have occupied Kamenetz-Podolsky, about seventy miles southeast of Tarnopol, and control the region at the mouth of the Dniester river. tho outset would have offered me the opportunity to be heard," he said, "and reasonable opportunity to have heard those who share the views I hold. "None of this did you do. Instead you have Ignored me until the end of me hearing, tou nave shut your eyes and designed to regard me as an officer of no special knowledge on -this sub ject." With a single .exception and "that perhaps inadvertent," Colonel Ansell said, "all the witnesses who had been called were on the side of the war de partment. Committee Declare Biased. "It has been apparent to me ever since the committee assembled," he continued, "that you have taken up an attitude of co-operation with the war department." He added that there had been fre quent conferences between tbe com mittee and the secretary .-of war, the chief, of staff, the acting judge advo cate-general and other officers whose views were "notoriously" opposed to those he held. The committee had established such a relationship with those defending the present system "that those in opposition who pre viously had been denied fair consider ation" had little to expect. Judge Gregory here interrupted to ask from what source Colonel Anseu got his Information as to the commit tee's activities, declaring the officer's statements were "entirely inaccurate. Proceeding with his statement. Colonel Ansell said the 'Witnesses appearing before he committee had been sum moned "in a way that precludes mere coincidence." He declared three major generals summoned in one day Wood, Scott and Chamberlain entertained views so fully known that their testi mony was a foregone conclusion. It was "the harsh action" of one of them, be said, which led him as acting judge advocate-general to recommend recre ation of theVlemehcy board now func tioning, whil another ' had "a national reputation f severity." It was brought out that former secre taries of war have been invited to sub mit their views to the committee and that Senator Chamberlain, loading criUc in congress of the military jus tice .system, also had been asked to make such presentation as he saw fit. Colonel Ansell charged that the opin ions of "officers out of uniform" were the only ones that could be sought with reliance, as the military machine pre vented men in the service from speak ing frankly, either through fear of discipline or because the machine had "induced compliance with its views." International Situation. THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH In Our Ready-to-Wear Section We Have COURT-MARTIAL PROBE HIT (Continued From First Pare.) the officer said the fact that the com mittee "at this rather late date" had asked him to appear waa significant to him. He expressed regret that the committee did not call htm sooner In order that he might have better pre pared the case he desired to present. Military justice," uoionei Anseu said, "is not being best served by the method of Investigation pursued by this committee, but, on the contrary, stands in a fair way to suffer at your bands. 'It would seem natural that you at (By the Associated Press.) HEN apparently the council of four was ready to take decisive action on the Italian claims in the Adriatic, including the coast, islands and Fiume, the Italian delegates. Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnfno, failed to appear at -Monday afternoon's session. These ministers had discussed the problem Insistently with Premier Clemenceau and Premier Lloyd George earlier in the day, and for the purpose of bringing the matter to climax. President Wilson attended the afternoon session. It was then expected that the ques tion, which up to that time was con sidered almost insurmountable, would be decided, but owing to the absence of the Italian delegates, discussion of the Italian claims was dispensed with.- It It is announced that the council- will take no further action on the question pending Information as to the future course of the Italians. That there is no immediate prospect that the impasse is to be breached without further argument possibly Is Indicated by an official announcement that the convening of the Italian par liament which was to have taken place Wednesday and before which Premier Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino hoped to place the facts accomplished, has been postponed for two weeks from next Wednesday until May (. Germany has accepted all the con ditions of the allies with respect to the Versailles conference. A delay of three days is in prospect for the meet ing at Versailles between the repre sentatives of the allied and associated powers and the German delegates for the delivery to the Germans of the al lied peace terms. The German delega tion. Marshal Foch has been Informed, cannot reach Versailles until April 28. Originally they were invited to be there April 26. The three days delay possibly may be of benefit to the allies in complet ing the draft of the lengthy peace document, which is said to approxi mate 100,000 words. Some doubt has been expressed that the allies would be able to give the Germans more than a summaryof their peace conditions at the first meerrng at Versailles owing to the length of the documents. Talking of the German government sending merely "messengers" at Ver sailles to receive the peace treaty is discounted by official information re- Best Treatment for Catarrh S. 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The general strike In Berlin has ended. Phone your want ads to The Orego- ..... nnffd A AOK man, jviain rviv. A Privilege as Well as a Duty As a patriotic citizen you very properly have thought of your Victory Bond Subscription as a duty. But have you duly considered what a remarkably fine investment the Victory Bonds are? . If you do not know all the excellent points of this new loan it will pay you to inquire; the higher rate of interest, the maximum of safety, the conversion fea tures, etc. The Victory Loan should appeal to your good busi ness judgment as well as to your patriotism. Space Contributed by First National Bank of "Portland 1