Morning Oregonian., January 26, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 2C, 192Q
JAPS WANT TROOPS
iTO STAY in SIBERIA
Protection of Railroad and
Garrison Held Necessary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF NATIONAL WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN PARTY AT FIRST MEETING
IN CHICAGO. , I
A
w
1000 LIVES SACRIFICED
Immediate Withdrawal Impossible,
Declares Foreign Minister in
Lower House of Diet.
TOKIO, Jan. 25. The dispatch of
Japanese reinforcements to Siberia
was unavoidably necessary to. assist
the Crechs and guard the extensive
railways, Premier llara declared In
replying- to interpellations in the low
er house of the diet yesterday. It
also was necensiry as a means of as
suring the safety of the Japanese gar
rison, he asserted.
There was no reason to withdraw
the Japanese troops, added the pre
mier, simply because the Americans
were bein?- withdrawn, the position
of the Japanese and Chinese in the
far east beim? far different from that
ot the United States or Great Britain
Also, he pointed out, the future moves
of the bolshevikl in Siberia could not
be forecast.
Foreign Minister Uchida also said
that immediate withdrawal was im
possible, because the Vladivostok Si
berians wero supporting the Corean
independence movement while others
wrre conspirinsr with the bolsheviKi
BCHinst Japanese interest.
War Minister Tar.aka told the house
that 1,000 Japanese lives bad been
sacrificed in maintaining order in Si
beria.
CHICAGO CALLS NURSES
tl 750 Sew Cases of Influenza Re
ported; Deaths Reach High Mark.
CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 25. (Special.)
' The scarcity of experienced nurses
to assist in combating the influenza
rpldemic has become so serious that
the health department last night tele
jrraphed volunteer aid in all parts of
the middle west and even in Canada
urging them to hasten to the bedside
of Chicago patients.
Of the 10,712 influenza cases re-
ported last week there are 2600 de
manding the attendance of nurses.
'rom 9 A. M. Saturday until 5 P. M.
today, 1750 new cases were reported
to the health department. Pneumonia
cases for that period numbered 327.
Heaths from pneumonia reached a
high mark of 65 in the 32 hours. In
fluenza deaths numbered 74 in the
same period.
REDS TAKE AMERICANS
(Continued From First Paire.
of happenings in the Irkutsk region
just before and after the overthrow
of the government of Admiral Kol
chak: . .
During removal of a pontoon bridge
on December 21, preparatory to the
freezing of the Irkutsk river, several
pontoons were lost, this action evi
dently having been premeditated.
The station was cut off on Decem
ber 23 and a social revolutionary gov
ernment was announced. This fol
lowed the revolt of an infantry regi
ment, quartered near Irkutsk, under
Captain Kalchinkoff. The latter pro
claimed himself leader of the revo
lution and moved toward the station.
, Government forces threatened to
bombard the station, but the allied
representatives protested against this,
paying t would endanger allied trains.
They arranged a neutral zone at the
station.
i mrchm Obtain Railroad.
On December 26 the Czechs assumed
control of the railroad at Krasnoy
arsk and Messovaya. ' Upon the ad
vance of allied representatives the
American Ked Cross nurses were or
dered to board the train of Krnest L.
Harris, American consul-general. All
foreigners left the region on Decern
ber 28.
FIghing between Admiral Kolchak's
forces and the revolutionaries con
tinued for two days, the former driv
ing the revolutionaries across the arm
of the river.
General Semenoffs armored train
arrived on December 30 with several
hundred troops. A fight ensued in
which the general's troops were re
pulsed. Many were killed.
Japanese Troopa Used.
The revolutionaries again con
trolled the station on December 31
and fighting was renewed in the city.
Major-General Janln, commander of
the Csecho-Slovak forces, was advised
on January 1 by the Czech com
mander at Nijinie Udinsk that a
revolutionary government had been
formed there and that Admiral Kol
chak was being held. It was added
that the revolutionaries had posses
sion of the gold reserve and that the
officers of Kolchak's staff and body
guard had joined the revolution.
On January 1 200 Japanese troops
arrived to guard foreigners and Jap
anese and to assist in the evacuation.
The allied representatives charged
the Cxechs with responsibility foi
guarding Admiral Kolchak and fur
nishing him with a safe conduct.
Trace Arranged for Day.
On December 24 the allies had ar
ranged a truce of one day during
which time Consul-General Harris ar
ranged for the evacuation of the wom
en. They arrived at Verhnl-Udinsk on
January 5. All Americans left this
place on January 11.
Trouble later developed between the
Cxechs and General Semenoffs troops
at Messovaya, the former capturing
an armored train and 1000 men of
Kemenoff's command.
January 12, American forces clashed
with Semenoffs troops at Verkhni
1'dlnsk, three Americans being killed.
The Americans captured an armored
train. The city is now quiet and is
patrolled by Americans and Czechs.
Consul-General Harris and the
1 American women have arrived safely
at Chita.
"COL. BLCXT" VXIDEXTIFIED
War Department Has 'o Record of
Officer Repotted Captured.
VASHIXGTON, Jan. 25. War de
partment officials tonight were un
able to identify the "Colonel Blunt"
jnentioned in a dispatch from Chita,
East Siberia, as having been captured
with other American engineers and
Ked Cross workers by the bolsheviki.
There is no Colonel Blunt on active
duty at tire present time, it was said,
and the only other officer by that
came, Major Wilfred M. Blunt. Is now
in command of a battalion of the
11th cavalry at Calexico, Cal.
Army officers were of the opinion
that ininsmuch as the dispatch was re
ceived at Harbin in a garbled condi
tion the names of all those captured
might have been garbled.
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LEFT TO RIGHT MRS. JOHH G. SOUTH OF- KENTUCKY, MRS. FLETCHER
GARRETT HAY,
This photograph of the executive
gress hotel, Chicago, where was held
republican party, of which they are
RUSSIA VIEWS FINANCES
COXGRESS OF XATIOAlj ECON
OMIES IN SESSION.
Bolshevik Editor Declares Efforts
Must Be Redoubled Now That
Allies Have Lifted Blockade.
LOXDOV, Jan. 25 A Moscow wire
less message records the proceedings
of the third all-Russian congress of
national economics, the' exebutive
body of which is composed of M. Buk
harin, Milutin, Rykoff. Tomskj-j No
gin, Kotlaroff and .Kutuzoff. Two
hundred and thirty-five delegates are
in attendance.
M. Bukharin, editor of the bolshe
vik organ Pravda, in addressing the
delegates, said the congress must de
cide a question of enormous import
ance, namely, utilization of the live
forces in the economic life of Russia.
He advised careful ooservance of the
entente's attitude. ' The entente, he
declared, "removed the blockade and
altered the policy regarding Russia,
hoping there would be dissolution in
Russia."
"This forct us to work several
times faster than usual," he con
tinued, "in order t face the enormous
problems which hitherto have been
unknown. The Russian proletariat
must become the model for all coun
tries and overcome Russia's economic
disorganization."
CHANGE WILL BE ASKED
(Continued From First Pskp.
cution is prepared by many counter
affidavits to show that a fair trial
can and will be procured here, and
that the character of the investiga
tors employed by the defense, and
who have signed affidavits of preju
dice is such as to cast doubt upon
the wcrth of theso documents."
Affidavit la Made.
One of the affidavits of prejudice
is signed by Roy Lampitt of Hoquiam,
an investigator employed by Vander
veer to sound sentiment in GrayB Har
bor county. Lampitt, who sets forth
his record of service overseas, naming
the battles of St. Mihiel, Aisne-Marne
and Meuse-Argonne, declares that
three weeks of close inquiry have-convinced
him that a propaganda against
the defendants has been extensively
conducted. Exhibits which will ac
comDanv the affidavits of prejudice
when they are read to the court this
morning will be articles and editorials
from various northwestern news
papers, including the Hoquiam Wash
ingtonian. The Aberdeen World, the
Centralia Chronicle and the Monte
sano Vidette.
It will be alleged that an editorial
from the Centralia Chronicle was
printed and circulated in pamphlet
form as propaganda against the de
fendants and that investigators for
the defense found this pamphlet had
been widely distributed in Grays Har
bor county. Similar affidavits are
made by Vanderveer himself and by
J. H. Schroyer of Aberdeen, another
investigator, while a Joint affidavit,
setting forth their belief that they
cannot be afforded a fair trial in this
county and praying for a change of
venue, will be presented by the 11 de
fendants. Affiants Are Attacked.
Counter affidavits prepared by W.
H. Abel and other attorneys of the
prosecution, will show, according to
Mr. Abel, that both Lampitt and
Schroyer, investigators for the de
fense, are men long affiliated with
labor agitation and prominent in lum
bering and logging: strikes of the past
"We will submit affidavits showing
that Lampitt." said Mr. Abel, "was an
active principal in the logging strikes
of 1917. and that he has always been
identified with the radical labor ele-q
ment. We will further show that he
was advertised as a slacker, and that
his services overseas was, in fact,
nothing but a forced service. As for
Schroyer, he was at one time secre
tary-treasurer for the Timber Work
ers' union, and is Known widely as
labor agitator."
Of general circulation throughout
Grays Harbor county and the north
west has been a pamphlet of the 1. W,
W. defense committee, purporting to
originate in Butte, Mont., but in real
ity mailed from the Seattle labor
temple. The prosecution will present
this as evidence of propaganda activ
ities on the part or the defense. In
vestigators employed by Vanderveer
to sound sentiment regarding the case
are said by the defense to have em
nloved an obvious subterfuge to.de
termine the leanings of the public and
of prospective jurors. The citixen
would be approached either with a re
quest to join the Triple Alliance or
the Non-Partlsan league. It is said, or
would be asked to subscribe either
to the Seattle Union Record or Soli
darity, the latter an official organ
of the I. W. W.
Vaon his replies his status for or
against the defendants was dettr
CHAIRMAN; MRS. C. H. SEVERANCE
committee of the national women's republioan party was taken In the Con
the first meeting of tire executive
members.
mined, in principle at least, it is al
leged. In his own affidavit the I.
W. W. counsel asserts that the news
paper articles referred to and other
publicity given the case have been
designed to create a belief that the
accused men fired upon the - Armistice-day
parade in Centralia without
provocation, and that they "made no
unprovoked, premeditated and mur
derous assault." He declares that
the defense will produce 75 witnesses,
some of them .marchers in the. parade,
to testify that no shots were fired
until the American Legion men had
attacked the I. W. W. hall. Against
this plea of self-defense the prosecu
tion will set some 200 witnesses, many
of whom, it is understood, will testify-that
the shots which slew four
American Legion paraders were fired
without warning and from ambush,
and that the rush upon the hall was
made only when dead and dying le
gionnaires lay upon the streets of
Centralia. Tonight, on the eve of
the trial, Montesano is thronged with
transient visitors summoned by the
sensational case, veniremen, wit
nesses, members of the American Le
gion, attorneys and newspaper men.
The last available room is taken for
the duration of the trial, and a spe
cial eating house has been opened by
the American Legion in the city hall.
Belief prevails that the counter
showing to be made by the prosecu
tion against any change of venue will
dispose effectually of the affidavits
of prejudice filed by the I. W. W.
counsel, and that the case will go to
trial in this city as announced with
but brief delay.
LETTERS BUG IN MONEY
INCOME TAX RETURNS ROLL
INTO COLLECTOR'S OFFICE.
Large Number of Responses Re
ceived to 4 5,0 0 0 Statements
Sent to Portland Residents.
Milton A. Miller, collector of inter
nal revenue, has a letter-writing rec
ord in Portlano. which he asserts will
stack up alongside that of any busi
ness firm in the city. A big feature
of the collector's letters Is that they
do Just what every business man
hopes that his letters will do when ha
puts on the 2 -cent stamp and drops J
them down the slot they bring in
money orders and checks of many
varieties and amounts. i
Shortly after the first of the year
Mr. Miller sent out more than 45,000
letters to Portland citizens notifying
them that the.1919 income tax state
ments and payments are due and that
remittances would be appreciated bv
Uncle Sam. While a large number of
responses have been received, Mr.
Miller declares that not nearly all to
whom letters were sent have an
swered. Income tax statements and
payments are now due. he declares.
and all should "come early and there
by avoid the rush."
Soldiers, sailors and marines who
were in service in 1919 do not need
to count any money received, for such
service in on their 1919 return unless
they received pay at tfce rat-e of more
than $3500 a year from the govern
ment, Mr. Miller explained vesterdav.
This question b,ad been puzzling many
iurmer service men who have been
discharged since January, 1919, and
gone back Into private life.
NORTH BEND MINE LEASED
Plans Are Being Made for Opera
tion of Gilbertson Property.
NORTH BEND. Or.. Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) It is announced here that
btanne brothers, experienced coal
miners, have obtained from the own
er, George Gilbertson, a lease and op
tion on tne wuoerison coal mine, lo
ca.ted on Kentucky inlet, and that
preparations for operation of the
mine on an extensive. scale now are
being made.
A tunnel several hundred feet long
wa driven on the property about ten
years ago ana a iour-root vein of lig
nlte coal waa encountered. On ac
count of the low price of coal privi
leges at tnat time, coupled with trans
portation difficulties, the mine wa
rot developed and It has remained
idle since. The coal produced will be
delivered here by barges and will be
nanaied by local dealers.
Kurnall R. Babbitt Dead.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25. Kurnall R.
Babbitt, a lawyer who for many years
waa identified with copper mining
projects In the west, died at hla home
here Saturday, after an illness of
nearly a year. He was 66 years old-
Spanish Author Is III.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25. Vlncente
Blasco Ibanez, Spanish author, is ill
here. On the advice of his physician
his secretary stated, ne cancelled a
lecture engagement here tonight. -
Photo copyright by Underwood.
DOBBINS OF CHICAGO, ILL J MARY
OF MINNESOTA.
committee or the national women a
KLAMATH TO BUILD SILOS
SUNFLOWER EXPERIMENTS IN
TEREST DAIRYMEN.
Forty Farmers Attend Demonstra
tion Under Direction of Farm
Bureau Committee.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 25.
Special.) Experiments with sun
flower ensilage conducted by H. A
Talbot during the past year bid fair
to advance dairying in Klamath coun
ty further in the next year or two
than in all its previous history of the
industry especially in the dry-farm
ing sections of the county. Forty
farmers gathered at the Talbot ranch
a few days ago for the demonstration
held under the direction of the field
demonstration committee of the coun
ty farm bureau, which plans to place
at least one silo in each of the five
farm bureau districts of the county
in 1920. Before they went away two
had decided to build silos and halt
a dozen others were ready to figure
wun a contractor.
Mr. Talbot's slid is the first in the
county. It is a pit silo. 10x18 feet
and about 18 feet deep. He furnished
his own labor in excavating the pit
ana lining it with concrete. The ce
ment cost $12.
Six acres of Mr. Talbot's sunflow
ers, on non-lrrlgable land, produced
50 tons ot ensilage. On part of the
field the crop produced ten tons to
the acre. It cost J2.60 a ton to pro
duce the sunflower ensilage and put
it in the silo. It costs from $12 to
18 to put up a ton of alfalfa hay.
SCHOOLS ORDERED CLOSED
Smallpox Develops "in Several Lane
County Districts.
EUGENE. Or., Jan. 25. (Special.)
ine ecnoois or Mapleton, Swiss
home and Westlake, all in the ex
treme western end of Lane count?
are closed on account of smallpox in
the districts. The teacher at Swiss
home is afflicted with the disease.
At Mapleton. where it first appeared,
mere are only four cases.
Miss Mary Brownell, county health
nurse, wno nas Just been through
that Part ' tne county, saya many
of the people in the several districts
are being vaccinated. None of the
cases is severe, she saya.
RON OUTPUT DECREASES
Effects of Steel and Coal Strikes
Felt on Ore Production.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25 Iron-ore
production was hindered by the shut-
tins down of blast furnaces last year
during the steel and coal strikes and
the. total output was 60,466,000 gross
tons. , . .. :..
This is a decrease of 13 per cent
compared with 1918, according to pre
liminary estimates announced today
Dy tne geological survey.
North Bend Count Is Made.
NORTH BEND, Or., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) The census enumeration is
prastically completd here. Mrs. Wey-
mere, local censjs enumerator, has
made the canvass of the residence and
business section of the city, and with
the assistance of a committee from
the chamber . of commerce Is now
checking up on the absentees and the
payrolls of the various industries, in
order that none may be omitted or
overlooked in the count. It is ex
pected that the work will be finished
by Tuesday. -
Trainmen to Query Hines.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 26. The Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, through
its general executive committee and
grand lodge officers, will press Dl
rector-General Hlnes for a reply to
their demand for Increased wages at
a conference in Washington February
2 or 3. instead of on Tuesday next, as
previously announced. President W. G.
Lee announced last night.
U. S. Prohibition System Urged.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. Federal
Judges would have the right to sus
pend sentences under a bill Introduced
Saturday by Representative Lonergan
democrat, Connecticut, proposing the
establishment of a probation system
for United States courts outs id S the
District of Columbia.
Typhoid Kills 6000 Russians.
STOCKHOLM. Jan. 25. Six thou
sand Russian troops have been killed
in the typhoid epidemic, according to
a special dispatch from Reval. The
situation in that territory is grave
owing to the lack of medical supplies.
B. & H. Green
u i T.. i rA
stamps for easb.
Main 153, G60-2L
Jascha
plays at the
Heilig Theatre
January 28
Hear this famous Victor artist I
. Extraordinary interest attaches to this Heifetz recital because f
of the double opportunity it affords the music-loving public
It is a privilege in itself to hear this great violinist, and
added importance is given to the event in that it enables you
to compare his wonderful art with his Victor Records.
Attend this concert and note the individual qualities that
distinguish the magnificent renditions by Heifetz Then go to
any Victor dealer's and hear the Victor Records by Heifetz.
Note how faithfully his interpretations are portrayed on the
Victrola.
It is because of this absolute fidelity that Heifetz makes
Victor Records; that the greatest artists of all the world are
Victor artists.
Victrolas in great variety of styles from $25 to $950. New
Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each
month.
Victro
K
I
Victor
DIAMOND RUSH TO START
SOUTH AFRICAX DESERT TO BE
SCENE OF BIG CROWD.
Men Quit Good Jobs to Prepare to
Stake Out Claims; Hundreds
of Women to Dig.
JOHANNESBURG. S. A., Jan. 24.
Tlarlng, a waterless, treeless and vir
tually garnelesa desert near Taungs,
In Bechuanaland, promise to be the
scene ot the biggest diamond-claim
staking rush In South African his
tory, .
It is understood that Tlaring will
be proclaimed open for diamond dig
ging about March 20.
Amazing stories are afloat con
cerning the wonderful richness of the
district and prospective diggers from
the Cape to the Zambesi and Mozam
bique and even the Congo are pre
paring to try their luck in the new
field. Despite warnings of possible
failure, men are abandoning good
Jobs In various parts of the country
in order to be free to atake out claims
whan the proclamation is- issued.
Hundreds ot women also are arrang
ing to go to the new diggings.
The government Is preparing to
cop with the anticipated rush to
Tlarlng. and a townslte to receive
th new community is being laid out.
Taungs Is situated about 40 miles
south of Vryburg and about 100 miles
north of Kimberly. the last named
place famous for Its great diamonds.
LONG' CONTEST NEAR END
January
31, Midnight,
" Set for Close.
Is Hour
The contest for a state song for
Oregon the words are asked by the
Oregon Society of Music Composers
closes Saturday, January 31. at mid
night. AU persons having poems to submit
should see that these reacn tne eec
retary of the society. Daniel H. Wll
Hleifefe
Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
son. 613 Bus It & Lane building, this
city, in time.
ADAMS LANE CANDIDATE
Automobile Dealer Would Succeed
Representative Graham.
EUT3ENR, Or.. Jan. 25. (Special.)
E. J. Adams, former state highway
commissioner, last night announced
his candidacy for the nomination of
representative In the state legislature
from Lane county. This announce
ment was made after David Graham
of Eugene had given public notice
that he will not seek the office again.
Mr. Adams said he will make no
campaign for the office, but If the
people want him he will gladly serve
as he likes legislative work. He has
had previous experience in such
work, having been a member of the
Michigan house in 1S97 and was
speaker durinsr the session of 1899.
Mr. Adams now is engaged in the au
tomobile business in this city.
Yakima Woman Wins Suit.
TAKIMA, Wash., 'Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) After three attempts to obtain
a divorce in the superior court of this
county, and a series of defeats. Mrs.
Alva Barnhart yesterday obtained her
desire through a remittitur from the
supreme court, which recently over
ruled Judge Holden of the court here
and directed judgment for Mrs.
Barnhart. The higher court held that
she had established a clear case of
desertion and was- entitled to relief.
French Arrest Alleged Thugs.
PARIS, Jan. 25. The police have
arrested Joseph L. Gac and a man
named Charros on the charge of being
Implicated In the attack last Decem
ber on American officers at Brest. On
that occasion Lieutenant John Camp
bell Cleave and Lieutenant Charles
Nevin were seriously wounded by
thugs, Cleave 'dying from his injuries.
Beet Growers Ask Fund.
TAKIMA. Wash, Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Yakima Beet Growers'
association has asked the Yakima
Commercial club of this city to con
tribute S50 toward the expenses of
two delegates from this valley to the
beet growers' convention. which
;;:: '
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' &?y-$
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HI lfev'' mJ j)
O'. m.;,. voi J ci'
meets In Denver next week. It Is
said the Toppenlsh and Kunnyaide
clubs have agreed to contribute, and
that the balance of the 1300 needed
will be raised among the growers and
their association.
Sportsmen to Feed Ducks.
ABERDEEN, "Wash.. Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) Aberdeen sportsmen are pre
paring to feed the ducks which re
main on South bay during the con
tinuation of cold weather. The freez
ing of the ground has rendered it
difficult for the ducks to obtain their
normal winter supply of food. The
money to buy grain for the birds will
be raised among sportsmen. A resi
dent of the South bay district has
volunteered to see that the grain is
spread on tho feeding grounds.
Labor Man Files Candidacy.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 25. (Spe
cial.) G. K. Wellman.' prominent
union labor man, has- filed his can
didacy for the council from the first
ward. He is the only candidate from
that ward to date, W. R. Oldaker, in
cumbent, having removed from the
ward. J. A. Taft. who has filed from
the fifth ward as opponent to J. M.
Walker, was a member of the first
and second city councils of Aberdeen.
Ban on Irish Journal Lifted.
DUBLIN. Jan. 25. The ban on the
Freeman's Journal, ordered suspend
ed In December last for publishing an
article adjudged to be contrary to po
lice discipline, has been removed.
Cuticura Soap
" AND OINTMENT
Clear the Skin
3oap,Ofotniiit.Talaom.Se.rrwt)eT. Farttamplaa
drirem: Cxtlrwr 1
IfDAC A ' wseiesene. Clesostnq.
'lfllC Refresh!! Utalina
Lottos Murine for Red-.
v 3 nesa, aoreness, oranuia-
VL . . "r-.r C tion. Itching and Burning
TOllRXlLOof the Eyes or Eyelids;
2 Drops" Alter the Movie. Motortn or Golf
.will win your confidence. Aftk Your Druggist
jitia, ya Jt.myJ.ChitMft
tor Murine when your r. res need iare.
II
Stop Your Coughing-
No need to let that cough renist. Stop the
irritation, and remove tickling and hoarse
ness by soothing the innamrrl throat vhtn
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
usually an indication that tho
kidneys are out of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Famous since 1696. Take regularly and
keep in good health. la three sizes, all
druggists. Guaranteed as represented.
iok for tka mama Gold MU m elvers' box
ad accept c
COZY
DAIRY LUNCH
& CAFETERIA
323 Washington SU CNear 6th)
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops,
Chicken, Fish, Eggs, etc,
15, 20, 25
RICH HOTCAKES
CRISP WAFFLES
and all short orders, any time
of day or night
Excellent Chicken Dinner Sunday
;
V