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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1919)
TITE 3IOHXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUXTRSDAT, MAT 13, 1919. AUSTRIAWS ARRIVE TO RECEIVE TREATY Envoys Received Courteously , by Allied Representatives. DR. RENNER HEADS PARTY Germans, Attending Conference, Are Refused Privilege of Greeting Austrian Delegated. PARIS, May14. (By the Associated Press ) Karl Renner, Austrian chan cellor, brought his peace delegation and Attendants to St. Germain, near Paris, today, and at a later date will appear before the representatives of the allied and associated powers to receive the conditions which will epell peace for j 1he former empire. , A notable feature of the reception was the absence of Germans, who had : requested permission to greet the Ads trians but were denied this privilege The prefect of the department, M. Cha Jeil. met the Austrians courteously, and although there was no official handshaking, many members of the party were greeted by unofficial hand shakes from old acquaintances as they were being shown to the waiting auto mobiles. Dr. Renner Head Party. The delegates then proceeded under military escort to the villas set aside for them overlooking the valley of the Keine and Paris and lacking the high lences and sentries so much in evi dence at Versailles. Chancellor Renner was apparently in excellent spirits, and In the course of his remarks said: "I hope I may go away with as joyful a, heart as I bring." Although strict military regulations were enforced and the crowds of vil lagers held back by sentries at the rail way station and on the avenues through which the delegates were hurried to their abiding place, these precautions were unnecessary, for the crowds dis played mild curiosity rather than hos tility. Friendly Spirit Displayed. Under official escort the correspond ents and others were conducted cere moniously to the- station through streets from which other, trpffic had been barred. It seemed like a fete day, unconnected with war, and the good spirits of the crowd awaiting the Aus trians appeared to be shared by them, for they emerged smiling from their special train. It was a cosmopolitan crowd which awaited the delegation and the French, English, Italian, Japanese and Ameri can journalists and officers. -Some of the Austrians gazed inquiringly from the windows as the train entered the station, uncertain of their reception, but Chancellor Renner was sure of his frround and welcomed the friendly spirit displayed with heartiness, which was reciprocated in a measure by those assembled. Greeting; Is Courteous. Professor Lammasch was accompa nied by his wife and daughter and there were several women secretaries, who were shown the greatest courtesy. The Austrian newspaper men and subordi nates were quartered in one of the requisitioned hotels. After their arrival at the villas the Austrian delegates again thanked the escorting officers for their courteous reception and chatted for a time, con trasting the sunshine and warmth of France with the snows and bleakness of Austria and Switzerland and the journey hither. The Austrian chancellor, in his speech on arrival and later In con versation, spoke German, but excused himself as being unable to speak French. Members of the Austrian delegation, questioned on their arrival. Intimated that they would demand the attach ment of German Bohemia and German Tyrol to Germany and declared that without these concessions they would be unable to sign the treaty. This was not said with sucji conviction as would Indicate a firm determination, and the impression was gained that they were ready to sign, even if annexation to Germany was not permitted. PARIS, May 14. Belief that the peace treaty with Austria would be handed to the delegates of that nation by the end of the present week was expresses today. The allied powers to be represented at fat. Germain in the negotiations with the Austrians will be less numerous than those at Versailles, comprising only the states 'which declared war upon or broke diplomatic relations with Austria-Hungary. VIENNA, May 13. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The peace conference, during the stay of the Austrian dele gation at St. Germain, should provide for a commercial high court to have charge of commercial affairs in the republics formed from the old empire and the court should have authority for- a long period of years, Captain Thomas Gregory of California, the rep resentative here of the inter-allied How Does She Do It? I How does she do it, that Fifth 'Avenue girl? How does she get that glint in her Tiair, that's like a bit of sunlight painted in? Where has her wealth taken her, that she got thi3 magic, colorful touch that makes her hair gloriously beautiful? , Why, she went to the smartest hair dresser in town, and he told her he was going to give her a golden glint shampoo. She knew that anything this particular hair-dresser recom mended was absolutely safe, so she? was quite content to try it. And after she had had one golden glint shampoo, she was never satisfied with any other. That's why her hair looks as if bathed in perpetual sunlight. She uses golden glint regularly. 1 Now the Fifth Avenue girl demand golden p lint shampoo wherever she goes, and finds it in all high class hairdress ing establishments. Ask for a Cinderella golden, glint, in-order to get the best. 1 iNwefsnay 1 6 Bell-ans Hot water . Sure Relief BROADWAY DYE WORKS MASTER DYERS AND CLEANERS. Phone Eut 625. wFOR INDIGESTION food commission, said In a statement today. Court to Stay Differences. "Otherwise." he said, "the political differences of the various nationalities will cause a continuance of the pres ent commercial chaos with the result that the superior trade organization will come in and eventually dominate the country politically as it did form erly. Also there are likely to be new wars under present conditions. "Such a high court should have final authority in regulating trade and it is also important that there be. a con troller in charge of the railroads and waterways." VIENNA, May 13. (By the Associat ed Press.) Polish, attacks in the re gion of Lemberg in the last few days failed completely, according to reports received here from Ukrainian sources. The Poles attempted a strong infantry charge against the Ukrainians, but were mowed down with machine gun fire, leaving hundreds of dead behind them as they retired. The same message indicates neavy fighting near Kiev, occasioned by bol- sheviki attacks on the army or eimon Petlura. The fighting is said to be especially heavy near Bericheff, soutn west of Kiev. VIENNA. May 12. (By the Associat ed Press.) An American mission has been sent to the Likraine by captain Thomas Gregory of the inter-allied food commission to arrange for an exchange of Austrian manufactured goods for flour and potatoes for use here. This would give the Austrians a chance to secure food in Europe instead or de pending upon American importations, and they would be able to pay in kind for their necessities instead of relying upon United States credits. SCHELDT RIVER AT ISSUE BELGIUM'S CLAIM RESULTS IX NEW COMPLICATIONS. Objections to Staking. Stream Free Waterway rind Favor In In fluential British Circles. BT JAMES M. TTJOHT. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) PARIS, May 14. Unexpected compli cations have arisen in connection with the Belgian claim that the River Scheldt be made a free waterway, giving Bel gium access to the sea from Antwerp without passing, as now, through Dutch waters. It is said that strategic objections to making the Scheldt free find favor in influential British quarters, if not In the British admiralty itself. With ac cess to Antwerp blocked as at present. in any war in which Holland had con trol of the mouth of the river and was neutral, the capture of Antwerp by Ger many, it is argued, would constitute a less serious menace to the British naval position than if the river were free for Belgian access to the sea. The Belgians complain that this view takes into account only measures to mitigate the consequences of possible future invasion of Belgium while pro vision should be made against the pos- ibility of such invasion, and that her national interests are thus sacrificed on the altar of naval strategy. Belgium also claims that it is possible for her to make arrangements with Holland not only for the right to use the Scheldt for military purposes, but also to use Dutch territory on the left Bank of the river. Such an agreement, to be effective, should be embodied in a convention recognized by the other powers con ecrned In the. treaty of 1839, Great Britain being one of those powers. Belgian cjontrol of the Scheldt would lead to greatly improved navigation for Antwerp and other river cities. The Dutch have not enough commer cial interest in the river to induce them to spend enough money to keep the channel In proper order. The problem of the Scheldt, while unsettled, prom ises an Interesting controversy. PAROLED MEN ALL WORKING fContlmied From Kirst Page. mechanics. A year or so back he was a "gun man" In more than slang a pro fessional hold-up operator, with the "gun" ready to launch Its bullet. Rather nonchalantly he pulled out his bankbook. It bore evidence that his last week's wage was $97. The last "job" he did In the underworld netted him a gold watch, $3 in change and from one to 10 years in the peni tentiary. An ex-"lifer," paroled after 11 years in prison, made his financial report in cash. He doesn't believe .in banks. Delving into a trousers pocket he yanked out $500 in currency as proof that he is industrious. As he exhibited that plethoric wad somewhat proudly, the rest of the boys laughed. and guyed him. "Say, you're taking an awful chance flashing that roll In this gang!" ex ploded a youth who used to pay his board with the annexed wealth of the midnight pedestrian. One Goes to Night School. "One of the men who came to see me today," recounted Mr. Keller, "is work ing on the day shift in a local yard and going to night school. He is study ing marine engineering and is almost finished with his course. He is 30 years old. When he was sent up, he was typical of the many young fellows who go to the bad in fast company. His crime was burglary. "These men are all right. Very few of them ever disappoint us. Back home we have a service flag with 60 stars and two of them are gold ones. The ex-prisoner, as a general rule, was eager to serve the flag. He felt that In this way he could prove his manhood and win back his place. "Just the other day we received word that a parole violator was In Paris, wearing the croix de guerre and having been cited several times for con spicuous gallantry wounded and all that. "We have sent for his picture so that he may be positively identified. and I will ask the board to reinstate him as a citizen. Seventy Per Cent Make Good. "Seventy per cent of the men paroled from the Oregon penitentiary make good. When the police arrested Julius Ward the other day, a desperate young hold-up, he is reported to have said that he couldn't make good in the ship yards and that he turned to crime again for that reason. "The boys have their own opinions of this sort of fellow. When one of them today showed that he had earned 197 last week in the yards- another laughed and said: 'Julius Ward couldn't live on that.' "Of all the men who appeared be fore me today only one needed a talk on bracing up. The rest were all as well dressed as I am and had their check books in their pockets. And he just happened to be one of those weaklings who are content to live in a cheap lodging house and, earn a few dimes a day." Under -the provisions of the parole system the men are permitted to make application for reinstatement to citi zenship at the end of a year. Meet ings similar to that of yesterday will be held in Portland on the second Wednesday of each month. "We hope to develop a closer Inti macy between the paroled men and the parole office." said Mr. Keller. Dry slabwooc. and inside wood, green stamps, for cash. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353, A 3353. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orego uian. Main 7070. A 6095. , UNREST SPREADS AS TREATY IS DELAYED Workmen Are Restrained With Much Difficulty. ALLIED PEACE IS SCORED Although Terms Are Not Acceptable, Practical Counter Proposals Are Said to Be Lacking. CCopyriprht by the Se York World. Pub lished by arrangement.) LONDON, May 14. George Young telegraphs to the Daily News from Ber lin that not even the gravest crisis In all German history has been able to galvanize the national assembly into action. He says all parties have de nounced the treaty and declared its terms unacceptable, but no one has made any pi-actical counter proposals. The dispatch saya the independents are with difficulty restraining the im patience of the workmen over the de lay in making peace and also over the nationalist demonstrations of the bour geoise party. The correspondent says that If the government signs the terms as pre sented It will be overthrown by the militarists riding the nationalist wave. If there is much further delay, he says, the government will fall through the communists who will Incite the work men into a general strike. In either event the treaty must bring Internal chaos to Germany and confusion to Europe. . THE HAGUE. May 14. The Dutch government denies that it has decided to surrender former Emperor William. The question at present, it contends, concerns only Germany and the entente. HUSS "HTPSOTIZED" EBERT Peace Terms Declared Beginning of Industrial Paralysis. BERLIN, May 11. (By the Associat ed Press.) Declaring that the terms of peace presented by the allied and associated governments to Germany "contemplate the physical, moral and Intellectual paralysis of the German people"; that Germans were "hypno tized" by statements made by President Wilson, and that he himself Is looking forward, to the future "with gravest apprehensions," President Ebert said today that he still hoped that American democracy would not accept the treaty framed at the peace conference. He rejected with disdain the suggestion that the present German government would resign rather than accept or re ject the terms, saying that the govern ment would "hold out to the end." "The German people," President Ebert said, "is only beginning to awake from the hypnosis into which ft has been lulled because of Its solid faith In the sincerity and truthfulness of Mr. Wil son's programme and his 14 points. The awakening will be terrifying, and we afl look forward to it with gravest ap prehensiens. In the face of the cold, naked realities we still consciously cling to the faith which found Its epit ome in the names of Wilson and the United States and the conception of the democracy of the league of nations. "We cannot believe that this has all been an illusion, 'and that the confi dence and hopes of a whole people have been duped in a manner unknown to history. Even now optimists are say ing: "Wilson will not permit it; he dare not possibly permit it.'" SCHLESWIG TO BE PROTECTED Allied Authorities Join in Plan, to Maintain Order. PARIS, May 14. (By the Associated Press.) The council of foreign minis ters is considering a plan prepared by the allied military and naval authori ties to maintain order in Schleswig after the evacuation of that . territory by the Germans. The plan contemplated is to use an allied naval force stationed at Flem burg, in which the United States, Great Britain and France would join. Sev tral battalions of infantry would also be used to police the territory. FOCH TO ACT IF HUNS BALK (Continued From First Pare.) war and labor subjects were delivered this afternoon. One of the later German notes, deal ing with economic clauses of the treaty, declares that they mean the ruin of Germany if they are enforced. Snmr Arrangement Protested. A note on territorial questions pro tests particularly against the Saar Valley arrangement and the transfer of the Malmedy. Moresnet and Eupen districts to Belgium, as well as the forced evacuation of a. part of Schles wig. A note on reparations does not pro test against the payment by Germany for the devastation wrought in Bel gium and Northern France, which it says Germany is ready to do willingly. It is added, however, that Germany will not pay reparation for this damage on the principle that ehe was responsible for the war. The note on the question of prisoners says: "The German peace delegation notes with satisfaction that the project rec ognizes the principle of the return of prisoners of war and civilians with the least possible delay. The delegation deems that all the details of the exe cution of this measure ought to b sub mitted to a special commission. Oral Discussion Wanted. Direct oral discussions between the commission and nearly all the bellig erents concerning prisoners of war have been considered, even.during hos tilitirs, as the surest mean's of solving the difficulties. It ought today to be all the easier to reconcile the different viewpoints and clear up certain obseur- Irrigated Farm Lands in the heart of the best corn, alfalfa, grain, potato, fruit and livestock country in the United States. In Malheur Co. Eastern Oregon Under New Warm Springs Irrigation Project . Over 3000 Acres for Sale by Owner WRITE OR SEE B. B. WOOD, ONTARIO, Or. 1 ties still existing on certain details of the problem. "For instance, as a result of the di versity of the viewpoint of the law in the different countries interested, the German delegation considers it indis pensable that prisoners of war and the civilians undergoing penalties for other infractions than those of discipline should be in a group that ought to be repatriated unconditionally. Germany has recognized this principle regarding prisoners of war and civilians of the allied and associated powers in its custody. Hi Would Meet Austrian. "The German delegation deems it necessary for reasons of equity to ac cord certain improvements In the treat ment of prisoners, military and civil ians pending the time when they may return to their own country." COBLENZ, May 14. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Marshal Foch is due to arrive at Coblenx on Thursday. He Is making a trip which is taking him to the different headquarters of the occu pied areas. The marshal will come here from Mayence and will be escorted lnw T V. I 1 T.- V. V. . . ... rt ii iu3 x i 1 1 1 1 .3 u y - i im a guiiuDaio. He will be entertained at luncheon by Lieutenant-General Hunter Liggett, commander of the American Sd army, and will then proceed to Cologne under the escort' of British gunboats. PARIS, May 14. (By the Associated Press.) Renewed efforts are being made by the British delegation to se cure an agreement calling for the pool ing of former German merchant ves sels and their distribution on a basis of tonnage loss during the war instead of the plan of the United States re taining those ships Interned in Amer ica prior to that country entering the war. Poland Wants Navy. Poland is laying claim to soma of the warships surrendered by Germany. She presented her claims to the council of foreign ministers this afteruoon WASHINGTON, May 14. Officials here do not believe that renewed ef forts by the British government to se cure an agreement calling for the pool ing of former German merchant vessels will be successful. Opposition by the United States when the proposal first was advanced defeated the British plan in the supreme economic council, the decisions of which must be unanimous to be binding, and it was said here to day that there was no reason to believe President Wilson had changed his mind on the subject. The United States has 654.000 tons of German shipping, including some of the finest and largest of the former German liners. Approximately 350,000 tons of 'American shipping was lost In the submarine warfare, and the differ ence probably will be retained by the United Slates and paid for in the final settlement of this country's claims against Germany. PEACE DEMAND UNCEHTfllH ECONOMIC SIDE OF QUESTION' HELD MOST IMPORTANT. Process of Extracting Indemnity From Ttunled Country Declared Beginning of Germany's End. CCopyright by the New York 'World. Pub. lished by arranrement) LONDON. May 14. (Special cable.) The Manchester Guardian says: "There are two main aspects of the proposed peace treaty the territorial and the economic and the second appears to us at present to be far more important. "The process of extracting a huge in demnity from a ruined country appears to be not very different from that of drawing blood from a stone. You can not get out of a country what is not in it. and it is safe to predict that it will be a good many years before Ger many will possess the wherewithal In goods and raw materials to pay any considerable portion of the obligations which it Is sought to impose upon her. "And would It not be far better for everybody concerned that the facts should be recognized, and the burden adjusted accordingly; that a definite sum should be fixed which It may at least be possible for Germany to pay within a reasonable period instead of an indefinite sum which offers her no motive for exertion, and that she should be put then as far as possible in a position to pay it? "The proposals are as vague as they are extravagant. They reflect 'no any principle of appeasement or peace, but merely some very reckless and foolish election speeches, and if It is deter mined to enforce them will ruin the whole business." ITALIANS ARE FORTIFYING X LARGE FORCES LANDING ON COAST OF DALMATIA. Italy's Position Set Forth by Pro fessor Luzzattl After Intervelw " With King Victor Emmanuel. LONDON, May 14. The Italians are landing large military forces at Zara and Sebenico on the coast of Dalmatia. according to a Reuter dispatch from Belgrade, the Serbian capital. The troops are being moved eastward and are fortifying the ridges and passes. ROME. May 1. (Havas.) Gabrlele D'Annunzlo. the author-aviator .and Professor Luigl Luzzattl had a long In terview yesterday with King Victor Emmanuel. Afterward Professor Luz zattl gave to the American newspaper men a statement setting forth Italy's position regarding Dalmatia, In this statement, he said: "I hope that free America will not take the responsibility of appearing like an oppressor to the eyes of mil lions of Italians desiring to reunite with their mother country." Professor Luzzattl likewise expressed the hope that President Wilson "would not put France and England to the alternative of breaking their agree ments (with Italy) or breaking with America." Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070. A 609S. SINN FEIN - LEADERS - PLEAD GUILTY.-FINED Conspiracy to Obtain False Passports Acknowledged. GERMAN ENVOY IMPLICATED Arrests Coupled 'With Announce ment of Arms Landed In Ireland for "Another Rebellion." NEW YORK, May 14. Three Sinn Fein leaders who were arrested In the fall of 1317 charged with conspiring to obtain false American passports which would enable them Jto reach Ireland and assist In a second "Easter rebel lion" pleaded guilty in federal district court here today and paid fines of $250 each. They were: ur. t-atricR . J. McCarten. who was arrested on a Belgian relief ship, in Halifax harbor in October. 1917. while serving as a messman and trying to get to Europe from this country on a passport made out to him under an other name as an American citizen. "General" Liam Mellowes. arrested here simultaneously with Dr. McCarten and charged with the same offense. James McDermot, arrested here with Mellowes. The arrests of McCarten, Mellowes and McDermot came with the an nouncement that arms had been landed in Ireland for another "Easter rebel lion" In 1918, to be financed with Ger man money. A German who gave his name as Baron Max Recklinghausen was arrested with Mellowes and Mc Dermot. Recklinghausen was referred to by New York Sinn Fein agents as "the envoy" left behind by Von Bernstorff when the latter left for Berlin. Mel lowes was a "general" in the Irish revolutionary army and Dr. McCarten was "ambassador of the Irish republic to the united States." LONDON, May 14. Edward F. Dunne, one of the members' of the delegation sent by Irish societies in the United States to Europe, still declined today to comment on the report that David Lloyd George, the British prime minis ter, had decided not to see the Ameri cans or to admit that he had received any such advices. Mr. Dunne and Mr. Ryan will remain In London for two or three days. They say emphatically they will make no effort to have a conference with the British government. KNOCKLONG. Ireland. May 14. (By the Associated Press.) Four police of ficers who were taking a Sinn Fein prisoner to Cork were attacked by an armed band at the Knocklong station today. The armed men rescued the prisoner and killed one of the police men and seriously Injured another. A third policeman is missing. Knocklong Is a small town In county Limerick, about 18 miles southeast of the city of Limerick. It is on the Great Southern and "Western railways. International Situation. (By "the Associated Press.) - THR Austrian delegates who are to receive the peace treaty drawn up by the allied and associated govern- ents have arrived in. the village of St. Germain, near Paris, where they are 'to await the summons of the peace congress to appear before it. Unlike the reception given the Ger mans on reaching Versailles, that ac corded the Austrians had some elements of friendly courtesy on the part of the French representatives charged with the duty of meeting the visitors. It was evident that the request of the Germans for permission ."to go to St. Germain and greet the Austrians had been denied, for no Germans were present. When the first meeting of the Aus trians with the allied peace delegates Is 1 Theres I something f7r I about them. J Cl 1 youlllikc- ( I J SfTcnf y to I m ff '0V& package I 5 Acre Suburban Home Just off Powell Valley road, not far from limits of city of Portland. Nearly new, thoroughly modern house. IVi-story bungalow type, very large living room with fireplace, large dining room and kitchen on first floor, three nice large bedrooms; large, light, airy bathroom in white enamel: full cement basement with furnace, wash trays, etc; billiard room or den; garage for two cars and other outbuildings; five acres of splendid land, all In cultivation. This Is one of the choicest suburban homes between here and Gresham, hard-surfaced roadway all the way. Must be sold quickly and Is offered at the extremely low price of $6500. This could not be duplicated for J10.000. We also have to offer 25 acres of fine land adjoining, part under cultivation, for $8500. Those In the market for very desirable properties described above will do well to eee us. The Crossley-Vigars Co. 570 STARK STREET. plilllllllillilllillilllllilllNIIM Strong Ties Bank and mlllllllllilllllllllilHIII OERVTCE is the link of satisfaction con- necting the Northwestern National Bank H anrj its twenty-seven thousand patrons. Its H helpfulness entitles it to be known as the "big j brother bank" of business. jj Free Books on Gardening" and Canning ! May we help add to the output of your garden and to the ErE thrift of your household by handing you our books on Gar-. dening and the Home Canning and Drying of Vegetables and EEs Fruits ? Inquire at the Savings Department. . fj The Northwestern j g National Bank EE Northwestern Bank Building flllllllllllllH to take place has not yet been an nounced. a a The council of four has replied to suggestions Incorporated In notes from the German delegates regarding labor and the repatriation of prisoners. Three additional German notes have been de livered to the council. One of the last notes of the Ger mans, which deals with the economic clauses of the treaty, asserts that en forcement of the terms will mean the ruin of Germany. Another note touches on the Saar valley arrangement, the transfer of German, territory to Bel gium and the avacuation by Germany of Schleswig. No protest is made by Germany to affording reparation for damages to Belgium and northern France, but one of the notes asserts that Germany will not pay for damages on the principle that she was responsible for the war. A member each from the British, French. American. Italian and Japa nese delegations has been appointed by the council of four to deal with the objections and proposals of the German plenipotentiaries. a a J Efforts are being made by the British peace delegation-' for the pooling, on the basis of tonnage lost during the war, of former- German merchant ves. sels seized by the allies. Poland Is making claim to some of the warships surrendered by Germany. The Italians are declared to be land ing large forces on certain portions of the Dalmatlon coast, and to be fortify ing the ridges and mountain passes to the east. LUSITANIA FILM ANGERS Germans Object to Cinema Exhibit at Geneva Theater. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by arranremnt.) LONDON, Kay 14. (Special Cable.) MAIN X052. Between This 1 Business UllllllllliraililllUtfcs III11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI An interesting Incident has occurred at one ot Geneva's cinemas. A film was produced early in the week entitled "We Shall Never Forget." One of the Incidents depicted by the film was the sinking of thn Lusitania. The Germans apparently are losing pride in that supreme act of wholesale murder, because their consul in Geneva demanded that the film should be pro hibited. As the result the manager of the cinema cut oat portions of the obnox ious film, including the Lusitania in cident and one or two others which re minded the Germans of their disregard of the rights of humanity and the rules of warfare. BUDAPEST WAY FALL SOON Allies Said to Be Delaying Attack to Save Efforts. VIENNA. Tuesday, May 13. (French Wireless Service.) The allied troops wjiich are marching on Budapest will not make any hurried advance on the city, according to information reaching the Acht I'hrblatt. because the allied powers feel convinced that soon the soviet government will be overthrown by the Hungarian counter revolution ists, or that the city will capitulate. Read Th" Oregonlan classified ads. DANCING GUARANTEED IN EIGHT LESSONS LADIES $2.50 GENTLEMEN $5.00 AT DE HONEY'S BEAUTIFUL ACADEMY TWESTT-THIRD AND WASHINGTON. New classes for beginners etart Mon day and Thursday evenings this week. Advanced classes start Tuesday and Friday evenings. All ballroom dances taught In eight lessons ladles 2.i. gentlemen J5.00. To All Joining Tkese Classea This 'Week Take one or four lessons a week. Tickets are good until used. The only school teaching from 8 to 11. 1'Ienty of practice. No embarrassment. Sepa rate step room and extra teachers for backward pupils. A thorough, printed description of r all dances free for pupils. We have larire and select classes, and the social feature alone Is worth double the price, and this is the only school where they guarantee to leach you to dance. Private lessons given all hours. Call afternoon or evening. Learn from professional dancers who can dance and teach dan cing. Learn the gingle fox trot and new Jazz steps. Phone Main 7666. SEE FOR. YOURSELF. Any person taking private or cla!s lessons in any other school who will present their ticket at the door at any of my classes this week will receive a lesson from me free. See who can really dance and teach, the people to dance. ; 19 i 1 THOMPSON'S Deep Curve I.en.ea Are Better. (Trademark HetUiandi THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE GEyes carefully examined I) f) and properly fitted with glasses without the use of ! 0 l drugs by skilled specialists. incomplete lens grinding factory on the premises. SAVE YOUR EYES IfHOMPSON 9. OPTICAL INSTITUTE Portland's Largest, Meat Modera. bqulpprrt, txclusiva Optical Establishment. XOO-714-11 CORBETT BLTG .-U.TM 4K11 llltnHUlkli f 3r Vqs Ssq Z3g 8 vkfk 1 THOMPSON'S V1 Sinew ltfS. K 5 5ri Je ss S.j