THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, XOVE3IBER 7, 1910.
irk
illlif lb
TO KEEP PROMISES
Allies Want Execution of
Obligations.
All
TREATY AWAITS ACTION
Withdrawal of Troops From Rus
sian Territory and Delivery of
Tonnage Desired.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Notice was
served on Germany by the allied and
associated powers in a note and ac
companying protocol forwarded last
Saturday that the treaty of peace
would not go into force until Ger
many executes to the :satisfaction of
the allied and associated powers ob
ligations assumed under the armistice
convention and additional agree
ments. The note, made public tonight by
the state department, provides that
Ahe German government shall send
representatives to Paris November 10
to make final arrangements for the
putting into effect of the treaty.. But
the note specifies that before the
treaty can be made effective through
a process verbal of the deposit of the
ratifications, the German representa
tives shall obligate their nation to
carry out the terms of the protocol.
Troop "Withdrawal Included.
The protocol contains a number of
obligations assumed by Germany in
the armistice convention and com
plementary agreements which have
not been carried out and which have
been the subject of urgent representa
tions. These include the withdrawal
of German troops from Russian ter
ritory, and the delivery of Certain
German tonnage.
Most important, however, in the
obligations Germany is asked to as
sume under the protocol, is the re
placing of vessels destroyed at Scapa
Flow, with five light cruisers, and
to make up for the first-class battle
ship sunk at Scapa Flow by turning
over floating docks and cranes, tugs
and dredges equivalent to a tota.1 dis
placement of 400,000 tons. In this re
bpect the protocol declares:
"The allied and associated powers
cannot overlook without sanction the
other Infractions committed against
the armistice convention and viola
tions as serious as the destruction of
the German fleet at Scapa Flow, the
destruction of the submarine U-C 48
off Ferrol and the destruction in the
North sea of certain submarines pro
ceeding to England for delivery."
, Replacement of the submarines de
stroyed through the turning over of
additional submarines and submarine
machinery is provided.
Agreements Are Cited.
, Provisions of the armistice agree
ments and peace treaty which the
protocol demands that Germany carry
out are:
; Delivery of 42 locomotives and 4460
cars as yet not turned over.
Delivery of all documents, specie,
values of property and finance, with
all issuing apparatus, concerning pub
lic or private interests in the invaded
countries.
Delivery of additional agricultural
Implements in lieu of railroad mate
rial.
Restoration of works of art and
artistic documents, and industrial ma
terials removed, from French and Bel
gian territory and as.yet not com
pletely restored.
Payment of the value of aerial ma
terial exported to Sweden, Holland
and Denmark in violation of treaty
terms.
' The protocol concludes with the
following:
' "In case Germany should not fulfil
these obligations within the time spe
cified, the allied and associated pow
ers reserve the right to have recourse
to any coercive measures or other
-which they may deem appropriate."
r
DRESS CALLED INDECENT
(Continued Krom First Pase.)
country "when a moral leper will be
shunned by men as he is by women
IncIean.Men Held Menace.
Later he declared: "Women should
not have to set a moral standard for
themselves and then have to act as
hig policemen to force it on the men
No business man or house can afford
to have as its traveling representa
tives men who tear down the moral
fiber of the communities they visit
neither can the United States have
men who are not clean representing
them abroad."
Rev. Frederick W. Burnham of Cin
cinnati, president or the United
charities movement of the Disciples
of Christ, who presided over the so
cial and industrial discussions, :
Ferted that the Information as to pro-
phalaxis given the American forces
during the war made the social prob
lem all the more difficult because
fear, the chief deterrent heretofore
has been removed in many instances.
r Prohibition Counted aa Aid.
"The : social level can . only ; he
stamped out through a higher moral
standard, for soldiers are coming back
believing that disease can be avoid
ed," he said.
Prohibition, in the opinion of Dr.
Burnham, was a "long step toward the
solution of the problem." With re
lation to questions of free speech, ra
cial problems and Americanization,
Dr. Burnham said:
"The time has come when the
church must set itself to restore to
the'eountry the freedom of .conscience,
speech and press that were imposed
during the war. We must not only
restore them, but spiritualise, them.
Men must have the privilege of think
ing their own way.
"We must keep free the sources of
public thought. There is still a por-
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN
STOP NEURALGIA
Rub nerve torture, pain and
all misery right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment' :
Tou are to be pitied but remember
that neuralgia torture and pain is the
Aasiest thing in the world to stop.
Please don't continue to suffer; it's so
needless. Get from your druggist the
small trial bottle of "St. Jacob's Lini
ntent"; pour a little in your hand and
gently rub the "tender nerve" or sore
Spot, and instantly yes, imrrrediately
1 all pain, ache and soreness is gone.
, "St. Jacob's Liniment" conquers pain
it is perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the sin. It never fails
to stop neuralgia pain instantly,
whether in the face., head or any part
of th -body. 15tct suffer! A-v.
Arm n piii
ASKED
tion of the American press that must
be redeemed Tooth and claw meth
ods, colored opinion for party or per
sonal advantage, persists in some
quarters and some of the worst of
fenders are numbered among the re
ligious press.
Help to Immigrant Urged.
"We hear these days that it is for
eigners who are responsible for the
strikes and industrial and social dis
turbances and the- foreigner In this
country seems to be the scapegoat for
all our present troubles. But we for
get that we invited him here and In
many cases brought him here and
paid his fare only to forget him or
turn him over to the wolfish element
of the community.
"We have been paying thousands of
dollars to teach German to our chil- j
1 1 1 I U LUC 1.1 1 1 1 1 I BLTIti III i . 1 1 ,
ish to immigrants. It is not enough
to establish missions and send out
representatives; the whole church
must see that the immigrant is ab
sorbed in our national life."
On the race problem Dr. Burnham
said:
The negroes of the country have
as a result or tne war aeveiopea a
race consciousness that constitutes a
menace and we have yet to demon
strate whether two races can live side
bv side even under Christian condi
tions without one becoming subject."
Koreign Propaganda t'hnrge.
He asserted that community con
science developed by the apportion
ment of war drives on the basis of
community quotas must ue uuiimiucu
and further developed. . He held up
Cincinnati as the most advanced city
the United States from this stana-
point, declaring that as a result of its
social unit system, the death rate dur-
r the recent Influenza epidemic was
ower there than anywhere else in the
country. Prohibition and the aboli
tion of the saloon, said Dr. tsurnnam,
was a long step toward the solution
of social problems.
Fred B. Smith of New York declared
that "there is a definite propaganda
being conducted by leaders of the for
eign element in this country to cause
their followers to fear Americanism
as they would Prussianism."
Cconomlea Study Advocated.
Dr. Harry Ward of Union Theologi
cal seminary. New York, said that
while the churches do not stand for
any particular existing order, they
must insist that the world needs a
new order in which the principles of
Christianity will be applied in private
and corporate relationships. It was
s opinion that eventually the system
of representative government in the
United States should be developed to
include economics as well as the geo
graphical representation. "We must
give way to the idea that political
management can conduct economic
operations," he said. "The working
people are becoming as distrustful of
politicians in industrial questions as
are capitalists." .
Dr. John McDowell of Baltimore,
secretary of the social service com
mission of the Presbyterian church,
said :
'The church must inform itself on
the everyday conditions and its min
isters must become the best informed
men in their communities. You can
not preach the gospel today, unless
you know of the political and social
life around you and can interpret the
present unrest. Too long we have
been long on ideals but short on facts.
We have talked of social service
and forgotten social justice. We
have appealed to the emotions
instead of the conscience. Because
the church has not been abreast of
the times we have today anarchy.
ungodly bolshevism and narrow
minded capitalism."
STILL, AXD 100 GALLON'S
OF
MASH CONFISCATED.
Mrs. XV. J. Corinley Accompanies
Officers on Raid of Still In Home
at Sandy; Owner Arested.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 6. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. W. J. Connley of Ames
was arrested early today .by cbunty
and federal authorities in a raid on
her unpretentious home in which a
still and 100 gallons of mash were
confiscated. E. M. Louther, in the
employ of Mrs. Connley, also was
taken In custody.
Mrs. Connley, who greeted the of
ficers upon their arrival and invited
them into the house, treated the
whole matter as a joke from the
start. In the basement of the house
the raiding party found a galvanized
iron tank with a 30-foot feed pipe
leading from the building above.
Undaunted, Mrs. Connley insisted
on accompanying the officers on their
trip to Sandy where they had in
formed her they intended another
raid.
Clarence Cassidy, under the floor of
whose home at Sandy Sheriff W. J.
Wilson, accompanied by Deputies A.
J. Meades and Henry Hughes and an
internal revenue officer, discovered
still was subjected not only to the
indignity of arrest, but also to the
pleasant jibes of Mrs. Connley. The
apparatus, which a carpet helped con
ceal, was not as large as that found
in the Connley home.
The three prisoners were brought
to the county jail here where they
face prosecution by both the county
and the federal authorities on a
charge of violating the dry law.
HOME FHGDUGTS PRIZES
WOMEN" AT BUSINESS MEN'S
LUNCHEON REWARDED.
Portland-Made Plionograpli Plays
Records Reproducing VoicesoI
Portland Singers.
Popularity of Oregon manufactured
products reached high-water mark
yesterday at the luncheon of the Pro
rresslve RnnlneKA Men's clnh. whAn
prizes of unusual value were distrib-
uled to the women visitors. About
150 guests were present and the ex
citement waxed warm when gifts of
orders for a cord of wood, a half ton
of briquettes, choice of a pair of
shoes, and a municipal bond of the
city of Ontario were among the prizes
that rewarded participation in the
luncheon.
Soma members of the organization
who had not perused the advance an
nouncement of the programme com
mittee and did not bring their wives
were reluctant to go home and tell
what had been missed. Among the
general distribution was a box of
candy for each woman guest, a quar
ter pound of butter, packages of tea
and bottles of flavoring extract.
A. G. Clark, manager of the Asso
ciated Industries, was the principal
speaker, telling the business men of
the direct benefits that come to the
community through the payroll dol
lar, and assuring them that the Ore
gon quality of products is not excelled
by the output of any manufacturers
elsewhere. The waiters were clad in
blue denim of Portland manufacture,
and a Portland-made phonograph
played records that - .reproduce the
,.,.c of Portland-vocalists.
fill ill
llili I IIUI HUH
IN 0. S. HANDICAPPED
British
Says
System Superior,
Count Bernstorff.
WAR WORK IS RECALLED
Former Ambassador Tells Assem
bly Committee of Difficulties En
countered in Campaign.
BERLIN, Nov. 5. (By the Associat
ed Press.) Count Bernstorff was on
the stand for a protracted examina
tion' regarding the effectiveness- of
German propaganda in the United
States during the war at today's ses
sion of'the committee of the national
assembly Investigating the subject of
responsibility for the war. Count
Bernstorff was asked what he had
done to offset British propaganda and
explained the utter impossibility of
convincing the German propaganda
authorities that they must send cine
matograph films to counteract the ef
fect of the English efforts.
The American press, said Bernstorff,
was strongly anti-German from the
beginning of the war and. the news
papers published in the German lan
guage had only an ineffective appeal
to the Americans. A Jaugh was raised
when Deputy Wermuth, former mayor
of Berlin, asked about the activities
of the "English Journalist," George
Creel.
"IlrltlMh .System Superior."
When pressed for a direct answer,
regarding the comparative merits of
British and German propaganda, Count
Bernstorff said the British propagan
da in the United States was superior
to the German because of "technical
difficulties of transmission." He de
clared that he avoided participation
in the propaganda activities because
of his official position and his desire
not to become compromised by it.
He said that Former Colonial Minis
ter Dernburg, on his trip to the United.
States, had written successful articles
and delivered lectures until the Amer
ican government became convinced
that the German agent was stirring
up German-Americans against the
United States.
The name of Professor Hugo Muen
sterberg of Harvard was mentioned
and it was suggested that the profes
sor, who died during the war in the
United States, had been killed In some
mysterious way. (A rumor to this ef
fect was current in anti-American
circles in Berlin at the time of Dr.
Muensterberg's death.)
Count Bernstorff denied the story,
declaring that, although England had
used every conceivable means to rid
the United States of all prominent
Germans, she would hardly have tried
violence and that Profesor Muenster
berg had died of an apoplectic stroke.
Kamoua Note Recalled.
Members of the rub-committee
voiced a suspicion that the note Pres
ident Wilson had launched was in un
derstanding with England. Count
Bernstorff denied this assumption cat
egorically, saying that the note had
been, on the contrary, unwelcome and
unpleasant to England.
ueputy Minzhelmep broke In upon
F.emstorfrs examination to ask Herr
Zimmermann, former foreign secre
tary, whether he had spoken of Presi
dent Wilson's note aa "shameless and
impudent." Zimmermann, however, did
not recall the Incident.
Members of the sub-committee asked
Bernstorff about the delay in his re
ception by the emperor, who did not
send for him to make a report until
several months after his return from
the United State's. Bernstorff said that
his report was then so old and had
been so completely reported to the
emperor by Chancellor von Bethmann-
Hollweg that he had asked Emperor
William whether he wanted to hear it
when he finally met him at great
headquarters in May.
SIBERIA VETERAN HOME
'JIM WKLCII DISGUSTED WITH
HIGH PRICE OF HAT.
Railway Is Reported In Good Con
dition Conductor Will Re
sume Work Here.
"They charged me $8.10 for this hat
just the same sort of a headpiece
that used to sell for $3, and I wouldn't
have worn the thing.". Thus did "Jim"
Welch greet his old frienda of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle general
offices on his return from Siberia. For
the popular conductor has just re
turned from Siberia, where he went at
the behest of John F. Stevens, the
eminent engineer, and George H. Em
erson, ex-superintendent of motive
power of the Great Northern, when
they were enlisting experts to assist
in reorganizing the Trans-Siberian
railroad.
James W. Welch won a first lieu
tenancy in senvice and was assigned
to the duties of. trainmaster on the
Trans-Siberian. He was as far west
as Irkutsk and when relieved for
discharge came home via Harbin and
Vladivostok.
The Trans-Siberian is in fairly good
condition, according to Mr. Welch,
though fts power is pretty well worn
down and generally has light equip
ment.
Conductor "Welch will resume a pas
senger run. probably between Port
land and Pasco. Sylvester Gagnor,
formerly a dispatcher at the North
Bank depot in Portland, is now in
charge spf an office corps at Omsk.
GROCERS PLAN BANQUET
j Committee to Arrange Celebration
of Food Show Success.
To celebrate the great success thaj.
has attended the 1919 food show at
the armory, exhibitors and members
of the Retail Grocers' association are
planning to hold a big banquet" on
the night of November 17. At a get
together meeting yesterday a com
mittee, headed by A. W. Ellis of the
Uazelwood company, was appointed
to make the arrangements. Those
who will work with Mr. Fills are- J.
T. Cullinan of the Cullinan & Hem
ington company and W. T. De Well of
the Kings Products company.
Today and tomorrow are the last
days of the show and likewise house
wives "will have their last opportunity
to hear the home economics lecture
by Miss Lassie Lane of Oregon Agri
cultural college.
WOMEN HELD INFERIOR
Wife Sues Husband Whom She Says
Believed In Roughness..-
"Treaf "cm rough." wan Hugh C
i-ori'-en ion r.f thi
GERfll
handling of wives, according to the 1 1
divorce complaint filed in the cir
cuit court yesterday by Dora Irene
Adams, alleged recipient of such
treatment. Adams has peculiar ideas
concerning the female sex, says his
wife.
"He contends that the female sex !
is inferior to the male and that by
treating women roughly they learn
to respect the male sex," she as
serts. . "He believed it was his duty
to mistreat his wife to make her
love and appreciate him."
The mother-in-law problem entered
into this divorce action also.
"She always said that my husband
should have married the girl she had f
picked out for him and took his part
in all family differences," complains
Mrs. Adams of, her mother-in-law,
With- whom she was forced to live.
Other divorce suits filed Were:
Nannie .Goldsworthy against . William
Claude Goldsworthy, Eva L. Ruedi I
against A. W. Ruedi. Ida Smith 1 1
against Charles F. Smith.
WALKER SENDS NO WORD
ACCEPTAN CE OF POLICE CHIEF
POSITION IN DOCBT.
Captain Leo Jenkins Supported for
Post, Boom Started for Fred M.
West, Army Overseas Captain.
Up to a late hour last night word
from Dow V. Walker relative to his
appointment as chief of the Portland
police department had not been re
ceived by Mayor Baker. Such word
is . expected some time today, how
ever. Mayor Baker is firm In the opinion
that Mr. Walker will accept the posi
tion, although there are many of Mr.
Walker's friends who predict that he
will not do so. However, Mr. Walker
had no intimation of the prof fer of the
position before leaving the city, ac
cording to the mayor, and therefore
has been in no position to discuss the
matter with any of his friends In
Portland.
Captain Leo Jenkins, for some
months assistant chief of police, will
be a candidate for the position if Mr.
Walker refuses to accept. Fellow of
ficers In the police department have
petitioned the mayor to name Captain
Jenkins for the position, and it is said
mat delegations of business men have
called upon the mayor urging that
Captain Jenkins be the second choice.
Friends of Fred M. West, a sergeant
in the police department, and who
served as captain In the army over-
as, are urging him to be a candi
date. These friends point to Captain
West's successful experience gained
os provost marshal in France as one
of the reasons he would be competent
at the helm of the Portland police de
partment.
The West boom, however, has not
gained the momentum of the Jenkins
bodm", and there are many who predict
that Mayor Baker will choose the
assistant chief for the vacated posi
tion if Dow Walker refuses to accept.
CHAMBER APPROVES LEVY
COMMERCE BODY BACKS TWO
MILL TAX IXCRKASE.
C. W. Hodson Will Represent Busi
ness Men at Rivers and Harbors
Congress at Washington.
Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce at air adjourned, meeting .yes
terday disposed of a number of im
portant matters left over from the
regular session of "Wednesday after
noon. The 2-mill tax'levy, to be voted j
upon at the special election November
12, was approved.
C. W. Hodson was delegated to rep
resent the body at the meeting of tha
rivers and harbors congress to con
vene at Washington, D. C, the first
week in December. This meeting is
of especial Importance because it will
consider the general programme of
river and harbor Improvements, held
up during the period of the war, with
special consideration of pending leg
islation in congress on. the subject.
Dr. G. H. Douglas, president of the
Rotary club, and appointed chairman
of a special committee on the unem
ployment situation, aubmltted a re
port dn which It was shown that there.
are at the present time approximately
1000 former service men in Portland
seeking work, Jor whom Jobs are not
available.
ANNA E. HEALY IS DEAD
Portland Resident Succumbs to
Attack of Heart Disease.
Anna E. Healy, Portland resident
and a graduate of the Portland high
school, died yesterday at the family
residence, 774 Irving street, as the
result of an attack of heart disease
from which she had been suffering
since early last week.
She was born at Vancouver, Wash.,
where Interment will be in th family
plot. She is survived by three broth
ers and two sisters: Joseph M., Will
lam A., Frank S., Mae and Josephine
Healy. ,
Privates Legion to Meet.
Permanent plans of org-anization
will be laid and regular officers. and
committees selected at a meeting of
the Private Soldiers' and Sailors Le
gion, which will be held at room 675
in the courthouse tonight at 8 o'clock.
The legion recently effected tempo
rary organisation In Portland and has
now received its charter from the
national headquarters at Washington,
D. P., it was nnounced yesterday.
Comfort Feet That Itch
And Burn With Cuticura
For tired, aching, irritated, itching feet
warm baths with Cuticura Soap followed
by gentle applications f Cuticura Oint
ment are most successful.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum
26c Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free adrlrrss: "Cuticura Lab-f-tnrie,
D-t, 2f F Maiden, Ma "
1
1 U I
mm M. "W mr m m I
H f I 1 rOL V HI I
m v v m w a- . si rm i w
LAST
! TIMES ) I
I TODAY
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
Today will be your last
chance to see this
whirley-girley, filmusi
cal comedy.
There is a bunch of live
chorus girls and the big
'Columbia Symphony
Orchestra, too!
Altogether
Different
From Anything
You Have
Yet Seen
Coming Tomorrow
Marguerite Clark in
"LUCK IN PAWN"
Performance of
begins today at 11 A. M. with
Thomas Meighan and an all
star cast in the most human
picture ever staged.
MAJESTIC
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased By .Pentrtln
Hmlin' Wizard Oil
A safe and fcarnftess preparation
to relieve the paint of Rheumatism
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago ii
Hamlin's Wizard Oik It penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and lim
ers up stiff aching joints and muscles
You will find almost daily uses fot
it in cases of sudde mishaps or ac
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts
burns, bites and stings. Just as re
liable, too, for earache, toothache
croup and colic
Cet it from druggists for 30 cents
If not satisfied return the bottje an
get your money back.
Ever constipated" or hive sick riearf
iche? Just try Wizard Liver Whips
oleasant- little pink pills, . JO " ttnt
'Juarantecd.
i
I1 ; 1
ft i n
1
- ,
FT -r; r; , : i
i i
"THE
MIRACLE
MAN"
Strand
Pictorial
News
Comedy
Mutt and
Jeff
1
The
j
:
1
f DO THIS-
When the Children Cough,
. Rub Musterole on Throats
and Cheats
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat; bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion
pallid- tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
Dr. Edwards Oli veTablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oiL
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eves,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
ciUdhood days yotwnust pet at thecausev
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel- yet
Lave no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or
two nightly and note the pleasing results.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan, Main 7070. A 6095.
Ira
I L - -i VkJ .' tmf ii v J I j
ill.il , , , I II Hi 111 II - HI IfTl'l 1 " '
rvn
I - f
IvwJj j j-mi at-4 1 i
THEATRE
TODAY
w it
Cyclone of ths Screen
I "1
mm mmmmimM
ir i : r v fc...
-w ...
4k
A
ft r a
! -v sjy
i- l fe H
i W
There cannot be found a more complete line of standard
pianos on the Pacific Coast.
Choose From These
Knabe, Hazelton Bros., Behningj Baldwin,
Haines Bros., Foster & Co. and others
Get Our Selling Plan
VICTOR
PATIIK
ST II AD
c"Merchandise of
Phone Your Warrt Ads to
, THE OREGONIAN
ill. p
i
- t - i
Strand
Orchestra
Concerts
2 i
7:30-9:30
Daily
r-1
-)
Hi r
.-'if
Plj-er and
Amo- Piano
Ilolln
Merit On(y
MO
a 1 I . I
r