Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 15, 1919, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., October 15, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY," OCTOBER f 5, 1919. DQUE SMASHES BOLSHEVIK ATTACK Reports Sgy Moscow Will Fall and "Reds" Lose Hope. SOVIET PLIGHT IMPENDS Prisanu Are Ordered to Devote All Spare Time to Training for Military Service. TjOXDOJC. Oct 14. The offensive re eently announce bv the bolshevlkl acainst General Denikine'a rijch t wing r.orth of Tsarltiyn. between the Don and the Volea rivers, has been beaten off with severe losses, it is indicated in a wireless communication from Heneral Denikine received today. Near Ilovtnak the 344th bolshevik! refciment was wiped out. the statement asserts. Knormous amounts of booty and prisoners to a number not yet enu merated were captured at the occu pation of Chernigoff. north of Kiev. (ieneral Denikine. the statement con tinuea. rescued there 200 hostages who had been condemned by the bolshevik! to be shot. COPENHAGEN', Oct. 14. The po sition of the bolshevikl is declared In a report from Russia to be critical owing" to General Deniklne's advance. One newspaper claims that Denikine will enter Moscow within a month and that the "reds' no Ion Iter hope for victory. If Tula. 124 miles south of Moscow, is taken, says the news paper, the bolshevikl commissaries Intend to flee to Turkestan. The Russian soviet government at Moscow has been making preparations to evacuate that city ever since the fall of Kursk, according to a report from Helsingfors to tbe Berllngske Tidende. HELINGSFORS. Oct. 14. The so viet government of Russia has or dered the entire population of that country to train immediately for mili tary aervice. according to reports reaching; here from Russian sources. All peasants, it is said, must devote all their time which is not occupied with agricultural work to drilling. ARCHANGEL. Oct. 14. Russian troops have captured bolshevik po sitions over a quarter-mile front near riesetxkaia on the Emtn river. branch of the Dvina. 135 miles south of this city. BERLIN'. Oct. 14. (By the Associ ated Press.) Suggestions from the entente that Germany join in the blockade of soviet Russia have not vet been officially considered by the German cabinet, but have inspired statement indicating the government's answer will neither be an uncondi tional refusal nor an indication of as sent. It la said that Germany will suggest the installation of an inter national commission to deliberate on the proposition. The government takes the position that it cannot participate in an en terprise tantamount to the hunger blockade imposed upon Germany five years ago. LONDON". Oct. 14. Presentation by the entente powers of a suggestion to Germany that she join in a block ade of soviet Russia has not been re ported from allied sources, the only information received here being through German newspaper comment. Ivanhoff domicile. This federal agent, intelligent department men an nounced today, disappeared about two weeks ago. What became of 'him Is unknown to them, his brother offi cials said. They are conducting a widespread aearch for him. During the time that Ivanhoff was under observation, the intelligence men said. It was discovered that he was a manufacturer of bombs. Among these bombs, the officers aaid, were the 3 which became known through out the country as the Gimbel bombs, because they were sent In wrappings purporting to come from Gimbel bro thers store in New York. These wrappings, officers said, were faked and Gimbel brothers had no connec tion with the handling of the Infernal machines. The Gary officials said they had discovered that these 3 bombs were carried to New York from Gary in suitcases. Ivanoff, they said, was an expert electrician employed In a large mill near Gary. There they claimed he started his bombs, taking them home for finishing. His plans, the officers asserted. Included finally destruction of the factory where he worked. Anl Kept Seeret. The cache of the dynamite and its amount was not made public today, but an official said he presumed there was enough to "blow about all north ern Indiana off the map. Officers at Gary asserted they had taken into custody the man who dy namited the Chicago postoffice last vear. This explosion coSt four lives. The officers here said that this dyna miter had been released from .con finement in order to help in the search for Ivanoff. but that he was so closely watched that ne could not escape. Two letters threatening the life or Mayor W. F. Hodges of Gary were seized by military authorities. One of these disclosed a plot to blow up his residence. Captain W. S. Green ough of the Indiana state guards said that he la searching East Chicago for reds alleged to be intimate with th Gary suspects. Clreolars Are Traced. The Inflammatory circulars foun here yesterday, it was announced, had been devised in Gary. 1TI-STIE CLAUSE 5 IN TEST VOTE W Senate Committee Plans Pen alty for Walkouts. RAIL EARNINGS' DISCUSSED Interstate Commerce Legislation Is Expected to Be Ready for Submission This Week. ALIEN SEAMEN AHE BARRED GOVERNMENT WATCH KEEPS UN DESIRABLES OCT. Ramans and Men of Former Ene my Nationality Refused by American Consols Abroad. (Ceprright by the New Tork World. Pub lished by ArrtBcmcot. LONDON. Oct. 14. (Special Cable.) The most rigid supervision is being exercised by American consuls to pre vent bolshcvists and other European undesirables from emigrating to the L'ntted States aa seamen. Even American seamen desiring to enter the American merchant marine in foreign parta after discharge from foreign vessels must prove their Iden tity. No seamen of former enemy na tionality are acceptable. Realising that bolshevist agents would try to buy American vessels, especially in Scandinavian ports, the TL'nited States government some time ago sent out general orders as to who Should and should not be employed on American vessels, and every customs officer was warned to be on the alert. There is now ample evidence to show that besides Russian revolution aries, many Europeans, anxioua to get to America with Us higher wages, had figured on shipping aa seamen. They have met disappointment. In all Cnited kingdom and particularly in continental porta Russian seamen hsve been turned down. The United States government has a list of undesirables, who. it is be lieved, are anxioua to go to America, and la closely watching them. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Detectives were detailed today to watch all rail road terminals for the arrival from Chicago of the anarchist believed to have brought the bombs here from Gary, Ind., which went through th mails to Attorney-General A. M Mitchell Palmer and half a score of other prominent men, on April last. This man was said to be one o more than 100 taken in a raid on the Russian soviet representatives' headquarters here in March. He was arraigned before Immigration author ities and later released. He disap peared until Wednesday, when th police were notified that' be had left Chicago for the east. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Police guards were placed today within and about the criminal courts building, where two alleged anarchists are on. trial, following the discovery late yester day of highly incendiary circulars threatening the lives of Supreme Court Justice Barlow S. eeks, Assistan District Attorney Alexander I. Rorke and Detective Sergeant James G. Ge gan. head of the police bomb squad. Gegan. who had the novel expert ence last night of being guarded in his home by brother policemen, joined with detectives and agents of th United States department of justice today in an effort to run down th authors and circulators of the dodgers which called on all workers to "arm and fight back" against tbe "capital ists." The homes of Justice Weeks, who is trying the case of two alleged an archist newspaper editors, and Mr. Rorke. who is directing the prosecu tion, were closely guarded last night as a result of the declaration of tbe circular that they "may as well drop their high positions, for they will have to pay the price for every worker killed or wounded." Guards also were placed about public buildings regard ed as likely targets for anarchistic bombs. ANZACS ALTER BASIC LAW Australian Parliament Given Con trol Over Industrial Affairs. MELBOURNE, via Montreal. Oct. 14 The Australian parliament has adopted constitutional amendments giving the government the power to deal with all industrial matters. The amendment to place the railway em ployes under the commonwealth ar bitration act was defeated. The proposed amendments must be indorsed by a commonwealth conven tion before the end of 1920. They give the government authority to con trol combines, trusts and monopolies nd also to make arrangements re garding the production, manufacture and supply of goods. REDS' PLOT UNCOVERED KVftttnoed Prtm Kirt Page. 'red' or anything else foreign to the interests of the American Federation f Labor." lvaaeff la Svaskt. Premature announcement in a Chi cago paper this morning of some .fea tures of the Gary story, military au thorities there said. had partly thwarted their plans for clearing out what they had reason to believe was one of the central committees of dy namiters In this country. This story aaid that Alexander Ivanoff had been arrested aa the principal bomb maker. Colonel Mapea. commander of the fed eral troops at Gary, announced this forenoon that Ivanoff had not been arrested but that authorities were looking for him. Army intelligence department officials said that ivanoff was the Gimbel bomb maker. Near the scene of the explosion of one bomb some months ago. these authorities said, was found a scrap of a newspaper printed in Chicago. The paper's entire subscription lists were obtained and the subscribers' names studied. One name was Alexander Ivanoff. who waa not only a sub scriber but a contributor of r-.dical articles. Ivanhoff lived in Gary. First, In telligence officers said, it was dis covered thai he had moved three times In one month. because his neighbors in Gary professed to be scandalized at the number of strange men. each carrying a suit caae. s-en entering Ivanhoffe place. Some neighbors complained that they were sure he was a Dootiegger. Ivanhoff finally moved to Miller, a Gary sub urb. There a secret service man took a bouse whence be might observe the POSTMASTER JOBS OPEN Three Examinations in Oregon to Be Held November 8. OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. Oct. 14. Civil service examinationa have been announced for November 8 for fourth-class post masters In Oregon as follow: Pats- ley, examination at Lakeview; Pal' mer. at Portland: Taft, at bileta. A new postoffice known . as Hil derbrand has been established In Klamath county. Oregon, with Will iam C. Patten, whose present address is Dairy, as postmaster. An investigation has been ordered with a view of appointing a postmas ter at Brothers. Or. Toppenish Paving Contracts Let. TOPPENISH. Wash.. Oct. 14 (Spe cial. Seven contracts, amounting to I112.0S9.45, have been awarded to the Standard Asphalt company for paving portions of a number of Toppenish streets, and an extension of water mains on North Beech and other streets, amounting to $4304.02, also was awarded. The work will start shortly. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. Read The Oreronlan classified ads. Don't Wait to Be Bilious Keep well. Whenever your appetJta begins to flag, or a sour stomach and a coatea tongue r . rvrrrVr ITTLE , INZER PILLS warn you. take CARTER'S Little Liver f 4 rilla and the trouble will Good for man, woman and child. For your health's sake stick to this old,, tried and true remedy. Purely vegetable. Scull Pm Satan Dose Small Price DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's great nerve and blood tonic lor Aaesala, Rnenmatlnn, Nervoeuaess, Sleepleasaeas and Female WeaJnesa. earls lest 'salara WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Inclusion In the permanent railroad legislation of a provison to penalize strikes of railroad employes was decided upon late today by tne senate interstate commerce committee by a vote of 14 to 1. The committee did not enter into the details of the anti-strike legisla tion at its meeting today, the vote be ing merely on the question of adopt ing the principle of penalizing rail road employea for striking. Senator Stanley, democrat of Kentucky, cast the only opposing vote, declaring be did not believe anti-strike provisions could be in forced. The committee vote was regarded as making certain inclusion in the final railroad bill of an anti-strike clause somewhat similar to the clause of the Cummins bill proposing fine snd imprisonment for concerted ac tion of employes interfering with in terstate commerce. The phraseology of the anti-strike clause is expected to be agreed on late thia week. Exeeaa Earnings Discussed. Other steps toward reporting out the railroad bill, probably this week were taken today by the committee in determining distribution of excess railroad earnings. In accordance with a recent vote In favor of a provision directing the Interstate commerce commission to fix rates sufficient to insure rail roads a return of 5 per cent upon value of their property as determined by the commission, plus one-half of 1 per cent for maintenance, the com mittee today voted on disposition of earnings exceeding thia 6 per cent re turn. By a vote of 10 to S. the committee decided that of earnings of railroads between ( and 7 per cent, one-half of 1 per cent may be retained by indi vldual carriers toward maintenance of individual improvement funds, with the other one-half of 1 per cent to be transferred by the railroads to the federal transportation board to com pose a general, national contingent fund. Other Allotments Made. Thia general fund would be distribu ted by the board for the maintenance or Improvement through loans or otherwise of railroads deemed worthy of assistance. Of excess earnings of railroads over 7 per cent on net value the committee decided that one-fourth shall be re tained by the earning carriers for their own improvement f -ds and three-fourths given to the board's general fund. The committee also approved a pro vision that the individual carriers, from excess earnings over per cent, may accumulate reserve funds up to a maximum of 5 per cent of their property value. When this E per cent limit is reached and maintained, one third of further excess earnings may be retained by individual carriers and two-thirds must be transferred to the federal contingent fund. "IS WORLD." HE SAYS After Twenty Years' Suffering Owens Ends Troubles By Taking Tanlac. EX SDLDIEfl WINS APPEAL FORECLOSURE DURING ARMY SERVICE AXXCLLED. "I suffered for twenty years and could find nothing that would stop my troubles until Tanlac came my way," said John Owens, a well-known longshoreman who lives at 1282 East Tenth street, Portland, Oregon, when seen by a Tanlac representative re cently. "About twenty years ago my trou bles began," said Mr. Owens, "when I started suffering from catarrh of the nose, head and throat and as time passed on my condition got worse. My suffering at times was something awful and I took cold easy and this made my nose, head and throat that much worse, and when I had a head ache my eyes would hurt me terribly. About four years ago my stomach. liver and kidneys were affected by the catarrh and this only added to my misery, and my whole body seemed poisoned. If I ever got a little hot and sat down to rest and cool off, the Joints In my arms, hips and legs would get so stiff and sore that I could hardly move and at times my muscles would draw up like I had rheumatism. I had pains in my right side and in the small of my back, and at night I would have to get up four or five times. I was badly consti pated and nearly always had to be taking a laxative. i searched for twenty years for a medicine that would help me and I would have still been suffering if I hadn't read about Tanlac in the paper and commenced taking it. I hadn't finished the first bottle before I saw that at last I had found the right thing for me because I began to pick up right away, my appetite got bet ter, my stomach quit troubling me and I was feeling stronger than I had in years. I haven't stopped taking Tanlac yet because I want to be sure that all my old twenty years of mis ery is entirely gone before I quit taking it, but already I am so greatly relieved that I feel almost like an other man. My appetite is fine and what I eat digests and don't trouble me at all, and the pains in my back have almost entirely stopped and my kidneys don't bother me at night like they used to. The catarrh, that started all my troubles has just about gone, and I am not constipated a bit and feel built up in every way. I am already so much improved that I just want to tell everybody that I believe Tanlac is the finest medicine in the world." , Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug company. Adv. . , riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiitit-fiiiiifcifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ii miiiiiiimiiMiiimiMiiiiiiii i Without Wear, Work or Worry The Famous P; ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE ; 1 Handles Your Laundry Every Week! Your investigation and comparison of washing machines will convince you that the APEX is the PERFECT Washing Machine. . 1st. The APEX is . guaranteed to wash faster than others. 2d. The APEX employs the most harmless methods known. 3d. The APEX is easier to keep clean and sanitary. Note These Features The copper tub will never rust and will not accumulate the slimy, soapy deposit which clings to wood or galvanized metal. There is no heavy cylinder to lift out and clean and no moving parts in the tub. The Apex is practically self-cleaning. The APEX is All Metal. Most simple mechanism of any washer construction. TEST THE APEX FOR ONE WEEK. It will be a revelation to you. , The APEX costs but little sold on easy terms. Supreme Court Opinion Rales Multnomah Circuit Judge Exceeded Authority. SALEM, Or., OcL 14. (Special.) The Multnomah coqnty circuit court had no authority to handle in any way the case of Eugene Pierrard and Pauline Pierrard. his wife, against Eugene Hoch and J. C. Guyer et al In which a mortgage waa forecolsed. because Guyer was at the time in the military service of the United States and thus protected from Judg ments by provisions of chapter lib, general laws of Oregon for 1917, is held by the supceme court in an opin ion handed down today. The auit waa brought by the plain iffs to collect on a promissory note for $30,000 given in 1909 to secure a mortgage by the defendant Hoch. The property was sold on April 11, 1918. to the defendant Guyer. On July C, 1917, Guyer enlisted In the army. and during the pendency of the suit in circuit court was with the Amer ican expeditionary forces in France. Upon trial a decree was given the plaintiffs against Hoch for S3a.579.50 VICTOR Records RED SEALS 8S027 Alda. Finale ultimo Part I) B2.00 Johanna Gadekl-Enrlco Caruso 87313 Elegie (Massenet) $2.00 . .Alma Gluck-Efrem Zlmballat 70.12 Sun of My Soul OO Ernestine-Schumann-Heink 7454 Traviata, Ah. fors" e lui SI .AO Amelita-Uain-Curcl Les Deux Serenades (Leon- 92.00 cavallo) ..Enrico Caruso-Mischa blman K612 La Campana di San Giusto.. S1.SO Enrico Caruso MISCELLANEOUS 3S443 Trovatore (Home to Our Mountains) 91.33 . . . .Margurite Dunlap and riarry Aiacaonougn 33375 Largo (Dvorak) SI -35 ...victor Heroen orchestra 5SOM Rigoletta Quartet Bella fig- lia den amore.. ...victor rieroert orchestra 70123 When I Waa Twenty-One... 1.25 Harry Lauder 33827 Midsummer Night's Dream.. $1.23 Victor Concert Orchestra B50M Sounds of the Forest 1.SO Charles Kellogg CFJohmsohPiahqCo, 14 th St. Calckerlng Mehlln Bond Pianos and the mortgage foreclosed. The re ceiver was ordered to pay to Guyer money derived from the foreclosure sale. The decree was dated February IS, 1919. Supplemental decree given April 14, 1919, declared the judgment satisfied. The plaintiffs and Hoch appeal from the two decrees. Defendant claimed that the suit should have been dismissed Insomuch as Guyer was in the military service, and this contention is upheld by the opinion. Other opinions were handed down by the court, as follows: Theodore Nealan. appellant, vs. Al Kins. appeal from Linn county. Petition to dis- miss appeal overruled. Opinion by Chief Justice McBride. Frances McKissIck vs. Stewart McKis- sick, appellant, appeal from Multnomah county. Application for modification of divorce decree. Opinion by Justice Bur nett. Judg-e Robert C. Morrdw affirmed. Ladd & Tilton Bank vs. Hattle Mitchell and McKinley Mitchell, appellants, et al., appeal from Multnomah county. Suit to foreclose mortgage. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge George W. Stapleton af firmed. , Farmers Sz Fruit Growers Bank, appel ant, va. F Roy Davis, appeal irom Jack son county. Action for possession of bond. Opinion by Juctice Bean. Judge F. M. Calkina reversed. Petitions for rehearing denied In Port land vs. Traynor and Portland vs. Kitchen, and In case of Robinson vs. Phegley mo tion to recall mandate denied. , Governor Grants Extradition. SALEM. Or. Oct. 14. (Special.) -Jl LU II ff i ill EWSS-3?1!- I III w i X inglish Co Upstairs at 148 Fifth st., between Morrison and Alder. Phone Main 143. "S & H" STAMPS GIVEN. 5MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIiilllllHIIIIIIIIMIMMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIMnilllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIM Extradition of H. A. English, alias F. E. Lyons, wanted in Battle Creek, Mich, on a charge of larceny in con nection with a real estate deal, was granted by Governor Olcott today. Extradition was requested by Gov ernor A. E. Sleeper of Michigan. Eng lish has been under arrest in Portland for 10 days. ORDER ON BIDS ISSUED Portland Named as City for Railroad OREGONIAN Advertising Affairs. Washington, D. C, NEWS Oct. 14.- BUREAU. Portland. for newspaper publication of adver tisements for bids by railroads for the sale of securities, supplies or for the construction and maintenance of their property under any order issued by the interstate commerce commission today. The order is issued in accordance with the Clayton anti-trust act and is effective January 1, 1920. San Francisco is the only other city chos en on the Pacific coast. Centra 11a Doctors Raise Rates. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) At a meeting held in Centralia last night by the Lewis County Medi cal society an increased scale of fees was adopted by the physicians. The is 12 for an ordinary office call and prescription. Or., has been made one of the cities minimum charge under the new scale GERMAN SAILINGS OPEN Relief Commission Gets Word . Bookings Are Xot Suspended. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, Oct. 14. E. Krone of the German and Austrian relief commission was advised today by Sen ator McNary that the shipping board has not suspended sailings or book ings to German ports as had been reported. C. D. Kennedy, B01 Northwestern Bank building. Portland, is in charge of such matters in the Portland ter ritory, the shipping board said. Extra! Orpheum snow tonight. Adv. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, A 095. Ma irg(SsiniBim(2imdldl nfc t ftfla Let us demonstrate its versa tility, strength, other features. IfefBfe Una TSssmsSBS w rtn n tow "Compare teTfofl Rojral evvriter Ca Inc. t S 216 Railway Exchange Bldjj. L, S ( J U jdjf Phone Main 189 j J O ZsZZS , " X Branches and Agencies j fVS" the World over . " l if -"iii " iii'iiii .I I. ii i : .r. '' - 1 1 ,, i i n - - - - ; i b t h bM rer L An Oriental Rug As beautiful as a rare paint ing; As full of ro' mane e as a story-book. Car tozian Bros. INC. Washington, near Tenth. AJiNOOCEMKM THE ORIENTAL CAFE The largest aad finest Popular-Priced "T r, - w"""" Reeds flCVirl . JAZZ BAND - a Opea 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. spe- l'IAL HI Dlay from '2 to 1:30. 6 to 7:30 and 0:30 to 12:30. Why not spend your noon hour bare and enjoy our excellent aervice and cul lne? If you don't care to dance, you may eat your noon day meal midst pleasant lurround lriKa and enjoy our inexcelled Jazzy or chestra, SrECIAf, DAILY LLNCH II A. M. to R P. M. 30c, 3&c 40c and up Including soup, vegetables, drinks, dessert with any meat orders. Chicken wr Tur key 1 inner, 15c. Hours 11 A. M. to B P. M. American and Chinese Dishes Any Time Day or Msbt. All Kinds of ttot IH-Inka- COIC BROADWAY and Mash. (Up stairs). Entrance S45V Waihinton. The Girl From Outside by REX BEACH will be at home FRIDAY Strand Theatre