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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
TIIE MORXING OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1919. 15 V in ! President Carranza Aroused to Bitter Resentment. . IGNORED BY ALLIE& CAUS Washington Dispatches Slate Dcvol- opmtnu Xol Unexpected Since Recognition 'ot GItco. TAFTTINGTON April 54. The atat department has received advlcea from ilcxtro Citv civmr tha text of Male meni by tb Mexican forelcn office and published In Mexico City newupa iters. The Mexican ataiement declare that t!t Mexican eoTernment "haa not reroenixrd. nor will It reroarnlae. the Monroe doctrine or any other whi may attack Ute aoveret-rnt j- and InUe fendence of Vxico. T.ie advice to the state department alo announced th rvcall of the Mexican agent in J'arlP. Offirlalx recalled that on at least one occasion Mexico recoanlxed the Monroe doctrine. At the close of the civil war the 'United States applied the Monroe doctrine in Mexico to the rase of Km' Teror Max.mt.ian. at the behet of the Mexicans, and the friendhip of the VntteJ Steta for Mexlr-o had a larpe part in frlvips; that country the moral etrensrth to throw off the imperial yoke and execute the emperor. Developneata o4 I aexpeeted. The allies' failure to Invite Mexico to participate In the conference of neu trals at Paris has aroused President Carranxa to bitter resentment, which has been enhanced by the Incorpora tion of recognition of the Monroe doc trine In the covenant of the league of nations without consultation with Mex ico. This was the explanation In well-in formed quarters today of statements Issued by the Mexican foreign office yesterday disavowing adherence to the Monroe doctrine and announcing the withdrawal of the Mexican representa tive in France. The developments were not unexpect cd here because Carranza had been a wait in an opportunity to pet his ascent a-way from Paris for the real reason that he had been unable to se cure recognition from either the 1'rench or the British government. Carraaaa Regarded lYItfc afplcloa. The allied powers have made It clear t-y Mexico that the larrania govern- rient la looked on with suspicion be cause of Ita treatment of foreign in vestors and ita attitude toward foreign nationals. BfEXICO CITY. April 23. (By the Associated lrcsa ) The non-recogni t ion of the Monroe doctrine by the Mexican government and the recall from Paris of Alberto J. Pani, minister to France, to await orders in .Spain, formed the substance of two state ments printed Identically by all Mexico City papers tonight as having been given out officially by Salvador Diego Fernandez, chief of staff In charge of the department of foreign relations. One ftatemcnt says that since Decern oer I'ant his held credentials as min ister to France, but. notwithstanding the tact that the French government expressed its willingness to accept Sennr Tanls nomination, lie has been tinahfe to present his credentials to the French government. Therefore. Presi dent Carranxa has ordered Pani. to gather with the legation corps, to pro ceed from France to Spain, there to await cable Instructions. .taree Doctriac -Xever Reeegalaed. Tne other statement follows: "The conference now meeting at Paris m considered the reropn It ton of the Von roe doctrine. Home governments, frtends of Mexico, have a kerf Mexico for It opinion regarding the doctrine and the Mexican department of foreign relations has answered trtHt the Mexi can government baa nof recognised a nd will not recognise the Monroe doctrine or inv other tiotrine that attacks the rovercignty and independence of Mexico-There have be-n reports that General Kdtiardo Hsa, who hns been nominated Mexican minister to Italy, al.-o will b recalled, althonch there Is n official Information relative to the latter report. PORTLAND LAGGARD IN LOAN nnlnt.f Fmn Kltrr rc ) who are sacrificing th1r own time and financial advantage to win the full quota for Tortland. They hava the right to eipcct. these rolunteers who are the as'ntj of America, that other bualneaa and professional men meet them with out delay, and make their subscriptions promptly." At Victory hut yesterday noon A. II. Devora waa enthusiastic in his com. lnen1t!on f the Progressive Business Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Real Springtime Tonic and Blood Purifer Old Faaloed Vea-etable Remedy Tkat Drives Oat the Imparities f W later. Take Pr. Carter's K A B Tea as Juet about the best sprins: system reiculator you ran sret and don't l.ul to give it to the children also. A good-slsed package costs but a trifle and with It you ran brew enough real food medicinal tea to last a long time. And such a wonderful tea lf pleas ant to drink and it just does regulate the stomach, liver and bowela without any distress or harshness. Ask your druggist for a package to day. Take a cupful every night for two weeks it's one good sensible way to give the entire eystem a good sprins; cleaning. Children love it. Adv. II Men's club and of Ira L. Riggs. its president, who made the principal ad dress when the organisation held Its midday rally before Liberty temple. For President Rlggs capped the meet ing with a demonstration that kept the Victory hut sales force busy for almost an hour. Vrao Subscribed la 49 Mlaatea. "He made a humdinger of a talk." complimented Sir. Devera. who la In charge of aaies at the hut. "but he didn't stop with that. He asked those club members who would go with him and subscribe right then and there. The whole crowd stormed city headquarters. We sold 17000 worth of bonds in 40 min utes." "The stunt was so successful, and such a departure from cut-and-drled routine, that we are going to repeat it at other noonday rallies. com mented Marshal N. Iana. director of the publicity bureau. While the city sales force Is work ing against odds, it is at Victory hut that many voluntary subscribers are lending inspiration by their patriotic Interest In the victory loan. Not an hour passes without some Incident that demonstrates the depths of actual sacrifice and faith. Mataers Save see Bay. On a single day the salesmen at the hut aold victory note, to three mothers, each of whom had saved the mony from allotments made them by their sons in the service. And each bought the bonds In her son's name, paying for It In the coin of self-sacrifice, as well as In crinkling currency. A father told the salesmen that his son. a shipyard employe, had drawn 13 as his weekly wage on the previous Friday night, that he had riven his mother S:o. and that of the remainder he had left but $1.50. Having enllne-J the sympathetic aid of the headquar ters sales crowd, he sallied out and returned with the boy. who made the first payment on a 100 victory note and established a savings system that will have prior claim on his pay check. Halite Keating. the 11-year-old daughter of John A. Keating, president of the Lumbermen's Trust company, sav two returned soldiers one on crutches, the other with an empty sleeve. She wrote and offered to the publicity department of the victory loan a statement, which shows that young America's feeling and patriotism la not less than that of the elder gen eration. Girl's Appeal Strong. This Is what Hallle wrote: "The victor loan! Don't those words awaken stirring thoughts In you? Vic tory loan! What magic words they are. uur soldiers have fought for that cause. Will you let it be lost through your niggardliness? Remember the pathetic white crosses In ,o Mans Land. They represent what some of our boys have given for the cause. "Down the street come two boys One on crutches; the other's sleeve is empty. What are yon going to do?" At any rate, come rain or shine, the volunteer workers of Portland know what they are going to do. say lib erty loan officials. They will continue the strife for Portland's quota, trust- ng that public spirit will meet them at least half way and the principal city of Oregon may not be last In the nation to make adequate response to the call. Seme of I-arge Saltnrrtatloas Listed. A number of the larger subscriptions reported on the third day of the drive are the following: . ' TO BE OPENED MAY B Additional Work Announced for Nine Counties. SOUTH AND EAST BENEFI King company. . . $."".o,nn ON!. Wort man inlth At WtUon Iron work miaou Int-trnatlonal Harvester cumpanyy. . . i it f mi vie K. '"Mrreli lit ihmi rv.ke, Mr Kali company I.VO'mi ul t Hate lt.ono Thrtma Itlerts lo.itixp- Kor-rtJ Krrw 10 Oitit I. Thumppon rnmpinv n ihh Mwm, Khrrn.it company ".YftiMl Mn'Oii, Khrman t'o. 4 employes ..... . I mi i oh Rrirnt ha I . .V'iimi aa A: Prul htm m in mmi Northern iraln HarchiM.se companv. ja..'iiNl (;( States Fire Inaunnci Co tiki K'v-t ri Si f foundry ......... i;.Vmmi Hcnrv fl. Kvrr1lte l mm rolln Kverftlriir - r.mn .omaa tj. Karreil ...e.............. JV.mHl rhrt Holinan lu.omi lUehtv Mutual Ufe Insurance Co... A mm U. Mallorv company A.OoO Mallorv 1 , ihmi liennlnstecn, i'roduca company .0uO Outer-state countlen, by reports filed itii John L. rJtheridce. state director. late last merit had attained 85 percent r tnetr ktomi quota, with 33 counties completed. Th tabulation is as fol- Cost of Improvements Contemplated by State Commission In New Con tracts Wili Reach $1,750,000. SALEM. Or., April 24. (Special.) When the state highway commission meets In Portland on May 6 it will open bids for $1,750,000 of the additional road work in nine counties of the state. The contemplated road work, which Is a part of the commission's giganti programme for this year, follows: Benton county From Monroe to Lan county line, trading; and macadam, 3.: mile. OouRlas county Comstock to Pies creek. grading and macadam, 1 mile; leona to Drain grading and macadam, miles Jacques place to Johns place, grading and macadam. 7.2 miles: Rose burs to Dlllard, grading and macadam, tf.7 miles; Oakland, south, grading and macadam, l.z miles Knaeburg to Winchester, grading and ma cadam, '2 miles. Ollllam county Arlington to Morrow county line, grading. li'.3 miles. Jackson county Oold Hill to Josephine county line, grading and paving. 12.2 miles Ashland to Green Pprlnfrs road, grading and paving, 6.85 miles; Green Springs road to California state line, paving. 14.8 miles. Josephine county Sexton mountain sec tion, grading, 7.6 miles. Lane county Uugene to Goshen, paving. 4 3 miles; Junction City to Benton county line, grading and macadam, 0.5 miles. Union county Inland City, La Grande, Hot Lake, paving. 6.5 miles. - Washington county- Hillsboro to Forest Grove, paving. 4.3 miles. STUDENTS' STATUS GIVEN UNIVERSITY WILL XOT HAMPER EXPELLED YOUTHS. President Campbell Says University Will Sot Oppose-Entrance Into Another School. Iuwk: .Mint Mo(nint. TMl. "I'r I .-.l!Mii.-, t :T.II Hfamn :.:;.:;.v i.'..;. ;;..( 'liirkiinai 4io.u:i 4iM(:t-,rt '!jl!op TllK ll.t 7MI ivu l-. 471. J7l!--.i t'iMiinihi.i iw.i.mi 1 (t tmo r...ik J 1 .1J. lis. 1.. t'unv :,-,o !; ,"i.".o loirhntu i;n i;.-, J7X.41.'. Ioocl. ............ 4::o.l'-m 4 Jim iiKlSMl J.'VV,i l.'.s'ft.Mi flrnnt 00. iMI Marnry 17::.:.i 7.,.ittrt Klvcr -" 1...IMHt Jarkjnn A"."H.l.". ii.immi J-f!er"n :;.". Iimi (tn Jo.fphln 1l1."itii t4Kl7t k'amarh " l! 4 1 1 iri.to Lak ltHl7'i 1IWH7.1 tt.7.on 4.;.r.ou I.ln-oln 71. 71 .TJ.". i.ir.n siT.:';.i r.'A.oit, Malh.nr B:I2.41 I'SH.J" Mn.vn J.2.-.7.VIII l.XII. . Mo" 21-. 1 7A Sli.lTS PoiK 104 S.".i V.14 S.-.4 rhtrman 11.S.-.o 11. TlllamKk. ' 17:i.70o 17.1. 700 I'malllla S'JO.yiiij t nlnn S44.n.'.1 .144 0. r5 Wirfl 417. '-'Wl ;;nH.NtMi Walloira ' SIC.JO'I y.lj.'JftO Washington 4U,77.". 4f4.77.- Uhorkr r.-.7-J.i 11. 00) amhlll r.os.;7.1 50.S.J70 Total Ill.eai.SM I10.16S.4CO UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eugene, April 24. (Special.) President P. L. Campbell today issued . the following; staterrent regrardina; the status, for entering other universities, of the four men recently expelled from the uni versity for the publication of an ob jectionable paper called the "Scarlet Sheet." which was printed during spring vacation: "The inquiry has been made as to wnother or not the four young: men recently dismissed from the university for their connection with the publica tion of the "Scarlet Sheof will be per mitted to transfer their grades to an other university. No formal transfer can be made. It In a rule among: edu cational institutions to give an exact transcript of a student's record in the institution which he has been attend ing on the request either of the stu dent himself or of the institution which he desires to enter. This record will. of course, show the fact of dismissal in the rase nf these four students. The question )f admission and of Blv intt credit for the (trades already made rests with the Institution which the student desires to enter. . The dispo sition of all universities is to be. lenient, unless serious objections are imposed by the institution furnishing the transcipt. "The case was one which called for drastic action, but there is no vindic tive feeling on the part of the faculty, nor anything hut a sincere desire for the future welfare of the young men Involved, and undoubtedly no such ob jections would bo made." IS BILL IX CONGRESS WILL PUT WORK ON STABLE BASIS. FOR. Rheumatism and Lumbago Soak towel in boDing water, wring; dnr and place over the aching part to 4ren the pores, then rub in plenty of Omega Oil sod you'll be surprised at the qajck relict this ainple treatment giTCS. Conference on National Employment Ivepislation Is Held In Wa-lilngton. WASHINGTON. April 4. Tentative raft of a bill for the creation by the ext congress of a permanent public mployment system for the United tates was laid before the conference national employment legislation to- ay. by its legislative committee. The conference, which was called by Sec retary Wilson and is attended by em ployment experts delegated by the va rious state governors, held Its second session today. The tentative measure calls for cre- tion in the department of labor of a ureau of employment under a director- general, appointed by the president. The function of the bureau wnuld be establish and maintain a system of public employment offices in the states hlch do not have employment service. aid in the development of existing state services and to co-ordinate 'all the public employment offices In the country by furnishing information as labor conditions. The proposed bill lso provides for federal financial aid for public employment offices operated as a state system on a basis equal to funds appropriated by the various states. John B. Pensmore. director-general of the United States employment serv ice, told the conference that, while the government, through the federal em ployment service, spent last year $500. 000 to placo more than 4,000.000 men and women in employment, throughout the country, private fee-charging em ployment agencies n the state of New York alone made St.ooo.OuO from ap plicants for employment in New Tork state during that period. Read The Oregonian classified ads. DR. LOVEJOY HELPS SALE OREGON RESIDENTS TAKE BIG PART IX BOND RALLY. Sirs. Newton Baker Sings After Port land Woman Matches New Yorker's Bond Purchase. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. April 24. More than M0O.0O0 In victory bonds were sold. at a women's meeting at the Belasco theater In this city this afternoon, addressed by Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy of Portland. Or. It was Dr. Lovejoy's first appearance on the platform since her recovery from a severe attack of influenza and sciatica, which has kept her in Wash ington all winter. When a resident of New Tork chal lenged somebody to match New Tork for a 1100 bond. Dr. Lovejoy retorted, "Well, I'm as poor as Job's turkey, but Portland. Or., will match. New Tork for $100 any day." And she promptly produced $100 for bond. Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife of the secretary of war, sang and the ma rine band played. Miss "Catherine Stln son, noted aviatrlx, was Introduced as "one who cannot sing and cannot speak but can fly some." Following the meeting Dr. Joseph Shale r of the faculty of the University of Oregon took a party of Oregonians, including Dr. Lovejoy. to dinner at the Cosmos club. rfl li ft ii K f t i 5 H ! I P 1 f ii zszzsr ' 1 1- f rit, W 1 W .- ? i - I Jill 111 I f M ar t i v I 11 f ' I I -V H i 1 I li ft I ill If 1 vhUtUv ! $ - .--j .-c.- - t r-- r) 1 lf'!X'J-i ' 1 t wSK.Z- "GZ-zryrrr:.- I'jisuuia&a.M, r---r :IstJl11-. -.r ,. l.A ra-2Lu Xg-..J T fOLDINQ the Yarn, Inch by inch the life strands stretching to the most sacred recesses J J of the heart hearts strong in the labor of love for an absent one; character typical of that which has brought forth the unconquerable sons that made the great American Army. The need for patriotic effort is not ended. There are still a vast army to be demobilized and a devastated Europe to be fed. The housewife can expend her energy in better ways than in homebaking. It is bad economy, to bake at home, with the unavoidable worry and risk of failure, when a line bread like s$eftUff&J may be had at your grocer's. iSeti&ffi&IA, is made of highest quality ingredients, and you'll find it has the finest flavor you have ever known in bread. "That Good Old Fashioned Taste" The Royal Bakery and Confectionery p 361 ST WILL BE WELCOMED Tacoma Plans Decorations and Other Features of Reception. TACOMA, April ti. "Decorate your stores and, automobiles," is the slogan of the decoration committee on the welcome-home plans for the 361st in fantry, due to arrive here Saturday afternoon. It has been decided by those in charge that A. B. Howe, who. as president of the commercial club, presented a set of colors to. the SSlst at Camp Lewis before the regiment's departure overseaa, will deliver an ad dress to the returned officers Satur day night. The troops will be escorted In de tachments, two members of the recep tion committee in each detachment, to the Elks" club. Knights of Columbus, Knights of Pythias. T. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and other clubrooms, where they will have dinner, entertainments be ing provided for each group during the meal. LIVERPOOL D0CKS SILENT Worker Strike Against Advice of Their I n ion. Leaders. LIVERPOOL, April 24. With the ex ception of the coastal trade, the docks of Liverpool were silent today owing to a dispute between the dock workers nd the shipping companies over the peration of the new 44-hour week. Twelve thousand men are out against the advice of their leaders, one of horn described the action of the mal contents as "mischievous and danger ous with a bolshevik tendency and founded on a policy of terrorism." The Liverpool workers object to mustering at 7:45 o'clock in the morn ing to begin work at 8 o'clock. In stead they wanted to arrive at 7:65. Attorney-General to Itcply. SALEM, Or.. April 24. (Special.) Attorney-General Brown said today that he would file a brief in the su preme court In reply to amicus curiae briefs that have been filed by several attorneys of the state In the test case Instituted by Ben w. Olcott against State Treasurer Hoff to determine or only acting governor. Of the brief filed by outside attorneys, throe held that Mr. Olcott was only acting gov ernor and two that he was governor in fact. PASTORS' HELP IS SOUGHT Campaign to Increase Teachers' Sal aries Under Way. Invitations to every minister in Portland were sent out yesterday by Clarence Eubanks, chairman of the committee of the Citisens' Educational league, asking them to attend a luncheon at the Portland hotel Monday noon, and discuss plans for the co operation of the churches of the city in the campaign in support of the teachers' salary measure. This luncheon will mark the begin whether Mr. Olcott Is governor in fact nlng of the campaign to be continued until the date of the election. May It. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, and D. A. Grout, city echool superintendent, will be among the speakers. On the day following a meeting of the principals of the city schools will be held at the courthouse. Plans for the luncheon of repre sentatives of the Federation of Wo men's Organizations are practically completed, and this meeting will be held tomorrow noon at the Portland hotel. China Development Bank Chartered. PEKIN, Tuesday. April 22. (By the Associated Press.) The China Development bank has been granted a charter by the minister of finance. This institution is a Chlno-American corporation representing a fusion of several American interests. There is no political significance in its incorporation. ASK YOUR GROCER ML PORTLAND. OREGON. SALEM BAKINGCCL f SALEM.OREGON. Jj am The Coffeeness of Coffee a WASHINGTON'S COFFEE is pure Coffee: It is nothing but Coffee. -It is the Coffeeness taken out of tha berry, while the waste and woody substance is discarded. It comes as a golden brown powder in a can. To a spoonful of this powder in your cup you add watef and your coffee is instantly made. Its flavor is exquisite. It is not denaturized, de-caff einized nor de-anythinged. 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Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere. i Heal Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches,ringworm,rashe and similar skin troubles. Zemo, ob tained at any drqg store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, Is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distresa. TtteE.W.KoteCa, Cleveland, 0. i