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THE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, MARC1T 31, 1920
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TURK IH EUROPE IS
IIKSIBLE-WILSON
Views of U. S. Regarding
Ottoman Empire Stated.
RUSSIANS TO HAVE VOICE
American Interest In Plans for Set
tlement of Armenian and Other
Problems Made Clear.
Continued TYe-m Tint Vxw.')
the defeat of the Turkish power with
out protest, but even materially as
sisted In the defeat, will now so re
sent the expulsion of the Turkish gov
ernment as to make a complete re
versal of policy on the part of the
great powers desirable or necessary.
"As to the line given as the south
ern frontier of Turkey, it ta assumed
that this boundary is meant to be the
ethnological frontier of the Arab peo
ple, in which case. It is suggested, cer
tain rectifications would seem neces
sary. If, however, other considera
tion entered into the choice of this
line, this government without any in
tentlon to criticise, would appreciate
being furnished with the arguments
dictating such a course,
Russian Interests Noted.
"The governnient of the United
States notes with pleasure that pro
. vision is made for Russian represen-
tation on the international council.
which it is proposed shall be estab
lished for the government of Con
stantinople and the straits. This gov
ernment Is convinced that no ar
ranrement that is now made concern
lug the government and control of
Constantinople and the straits1 can have
anw elements of permanency unless
the vital interests of Russia in those
problems are carifully provided for
and protected, and unless it Is under
stood that Russia, when it has a
government recognized by the civi
lized world, may assert Its right to
be heard in regard to the decisions
now made.
"It Is noted with pleasure that the
question of passage of warships and
the regime of the straits in war time
are Btill under advisement, as this
government is convinced that no final
decision should or can be made with
out the consent of Russia.
Part ef Thrace Grecian.
"As for Thrace, it would seem
right that part of East Tnrace which
is outside of the sone reserved for
province. As this, the northern part,
of the kingdom of Greece, with the
exception of the northern part of that
province. As this, thenort hern part,
is clearly Bulgarian in population,
justice and fair-dealing demand that
the cities of Adrianople and Kirk
Kilisseh and the surrounding terri
tory should become vart of Bulgaria.
tory should become pan or Bulgaria,
worthy of most serious consideration
on ethnic and historical grounds, but
it would also seem that Bulgaria is
entitled to have its claim to this ter
ritory favorably considered in view
of Its baving been compelled to sur
render purely Bulgarian territory ana
many thousands of Bulgars on its
western boundary on no other
grounds than the rather doubtful
grounds of securing a strategic fron
tier for Serbia.
"In connection with the proposed
preferential right of the three great
Mediterranean powers to furnish ad
visers and instructors in certain
sones. this government feels thai, it Is
necessary for it to have more infor
mation as to the reason and purpose
ef such a plan before it can express
an Intelligent opinion.
Armenia's Right Asserted.
"There can be no question as to the
genuine interest of this government
in the plans for Armenia, and the
government of the United States is
convinced that the civilized world de
mands and expects the most liberal
treatment for that unfortunate coun
try. Its boundaries should be drawn
In such a way as to recognize all the
legitimate claims of the Armenian
people and particular to give them
easy and unincumbered access to the
sea. While unaware of the considera
tions governing the decision reached
by the supreme council, it is felt that
special rights over Lazlstaa would
hardly assure to Armenia that access
to the sea indispensable to its ex
istence. It is hoped that, taking Into
consideration the fact that Trebizond
had always been the terminus of the
trade route across Armenia and that
Mr. Venizelos on behalf of the Greeks
ef that region, has expressed their
preference for connection with Ar
menia rather than Turkey, the powers
will be willing to grant Trebltond to
Armenia.
"In regard to the relinquishment by
Turkey of her rights to Mesopotamia,
Arabia. Palestine, Syria and the isl
ands this government suggest that
the method resorted to in the case of
Austria be adopted, namely, that Tur
key should place these provinces in
the hands of the great powers to be
disposed of as those powers deter
mine.
Smyrna Serious Problem. "
"In regard to the arrangement for
Smyrna, this government is not in a
position to express an opinion, as the
question is too Important to be passed
on with the limited information this
government has as to the arrange
ment that is contemplated and the
reasons for the same.
"The government of the United
States can quite understand the diffl
eultie-s that have confronted the su
preme council In dealing with the
economic question that present
themselves for settlement in connec
tion with this treaty. It is easy to
see that the problems are complex
and fruitful ef misunderstanding be
cause of the conflicting interests in
volved, but this government baa every
confidence that the problems will be
dealt with in a spirit of fairness and
with scrupulous regard for the com-
OXE OF THE FIRST ENGLISH WOMEN MAGISTRATES.
P
M
R1I PERMITTED
GE
TO TAKE
AREA
France Abandons Demand to
Enter Neutral Zone.
2 TO 3 WEEKS ARE GIVEN
Photo from Underwood.
Lady Arno(t. shown above. In one of the seven British women signally
honored by being appointed by the lord chancellor to act as mnglatratea
when required.
mercial Interests of victor, van
quished and neutral.
Much Yet to Be Done.
'It is evident that there is yet much
o be done before a comprehensive
plan can be worked out and this gov
ernment will welcome further infor
mation on the subject of the economic
clauses of this treaty. Incidentally
the plan that has apparently been
worked out by the supreme council
in connection with continuation of
concessions granted to aliens and glv-
ng the right to revise or cancel con
cessions on payment of indemnity,
referred to in the eighth paragraph
of your excellency's note, has grave
possibilities and would seem to re
quire careful elucidation.
"Let me say in conclusion that it is
the understanding of the government
of the United States that whatever
territorial changes or arrangements
may be made in the former Ottoman
empire, such changes or arrangements
will in no way place American citi
zens or corporations, or the citizens
or corporations of any other country,
In a less favorable situation than the
citizens or corporations of any power
party to this treaty."
DOCK STRIKE END SOUGHT
COXFEREXCE CALLED FOR
GULF AXD ATLANTIC COAST.
of
Session Aimed at Settlement
Longshoremen's Walkout to
Be Held in Washington.
NEW YORK. March. 30. A confer
ence with a view of settling the long
shoremen's strike that has tied up
shipping along the Atlantic and gulf
coasts has been called by Secretary
of Labor Wilson to meet Friday morn
ing in Washington.
A strike of crews of railroad floats
was threatened today by T. K. O'Con-
I Right to Use Strong Force in Dis
trict Threatened by Radicals
Is Granted.
BERLIN". March 30. France has
abandoned her demand to oceupy th
neutal zone and 'has consented
grant Germany from two to three
weeks to employ a strong force in th
I disturbed Ruhr area, according to an
announcement made to the national
assembly today by Chancellor Muelle
The chancellor referred to the situ
ation in the Ruhr territory and th
threats of a general strike as an an
swer to the alleged military action
He declared that the ministry of de
fense had given orders for the avoid
lance ef all unnecessary harshness
and he must contradict the allega
tions that the executive authorities
were thirsting for the blood of th
workers.
He then ' made his announcemen
regarding the abandonment by Franc
of her demand for the -occupation of
the neutrol zone, and added: In
the period allotted us we can restore
constitutional order.
The assembly rejected a vote of
lack of confidence In the German gov.
ernraent and then adopted over th
votes of the German nationalists an
independent socialists a motion ap
proving the government's statement.
Assurances have been given by th
I German government that it will no
send into the Ruhr valley more reg
ular troops than allowed by the terms
of the Versailles treaty
ESSEX, March 29. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) AH but one stipula
tion of the Berlin government rela
five to a cessation of fighting in th
Ruhr district have been accepted by
the central committee in charge
anti-government operations here, ac
cording to a notification sent to Ber
lin tonight. Exception was taken
the fourth condition regarding th
surrender of arms and ammunition
The government was informed that
this condition will be accepted i
construed in accordance with th
Bielefeld agreement.
The government stipulated its con
dltions must be accepted by tomor
row.
Otto Bowenslpen, military com
mander of the reds, who has Just
come from the front, told the corre
spondent that the continued existence
of the Richswehr would mean anothe
European war. Another member of
the directing committee said the com
mittee was thoroughly determined to
subject the mines to sabotage if the
tteicnswenr marched into the Rhur
district The reds, he declared, would
kill their families and themselves be
fore surrendering.
THE HAGUE, March 30. (Havas.)
The Dutch government was reported
to nave given tiermany 4400 tons of
wheat and barley for revictualine
luwua in me unr vauey,
PARIS, March SO. Dr. von Maver.
the German charge d'affaires In Paris,
nor. president of the Longshoremen's tonight handed to Premier Millerand
ALASKA PniMMIT APRIL 2
BOTH PARTIES PLACING ITLL
TICKETS IX FIELD.
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effect, and in a short time you will
have better appetite, more digestive
strength, better assimilation, and will
find your food tastes good.
Ono grateful woman writes: I
earnestly recommend all women who
wish to he made new, or who are
troubled with that tired feeling, to
take Hood's Sarsaparllla. It wonder
fully relieved me of sour stomach, dis
tress and belching."
A well-known Justice of the Peace
in Indiana says Hood's Sarsaparllla
made "food taste good," aa after tak
ing three bottles he can now eat three
hearty meals a day. worka hard and
sleeps sound. Doesn't this appeal to
you -to eat well, work hard and sleep
well? Then get Hood's Sarsaparllla.
As a gentle laxative, Hood's Pill help
crea.Ujr.--A.dv. I
feicgaics Also will Be Chosen on
Same Date for Chicago and San
Francisco Conventions.
JL'.VEAU. Alaska, March 30. Full
tickets have been filed bv repub
licans and democrats to contest at a
primary election Apsil 27 for nom
(nations to Alaska's territorial of
fices.
Alaska voters, at the primary, will
nominate candidates to run for the
posts of territorial delegate to con
gress and territorial T-oad commis
sioner. They will also choose candi-
dates for the territorial legislature.
In addition the voters will elect.
at the primaries, the delegates who
win represent Alaska at the Chicago
ana ban ranclsco conventions.
James Wickersham, the republican
leader, who 1s a veteran of scores of
battles at the polls, is not running
at the coming election. "Wlckershara
has been territorial representative
several times.
No contest will be made for the
nominations for the post of territorial
representative. George B. Grigsby,
democratic incumbent, is the only
democratic aspirant. Senator Dan
Sutherland, Fairbanks, is the only re.
publican in the race against him.
VANCOUVER POST ELECtS
Ray Becman Chosen Commander
by Former Service Men.
VANCOUVER. Wash, March 30.
(Special.) Ray Beeman was , elected
commander of Smith-Reynolds post,
American Legion, at the election held
last night. He will succeed Dale Mc
Mullern, the first commander, who is
not a candidate for election. Rich
ard Yeatman, who has been post ad
jutant for several months past, was
elected to succeed himself. William
O'Neill was elected vice-commander;
Harry Teagarten. finance officer;
Louis Schaefer, historian, and D. Rog
ers, chaplain.
The executive ooara chosen are:
Louis James, Harry Brace, Louis
Schaefer, Dale McMullen and A. G.
Berry.
RETURN HOME BELATED
Aberdeen Kaval Officer on Fur
, lough; Enlisted in 1917.
ABERDEEN, Wash-, March SO.
(Special.) Lieutenant Adolph Bloom
of the navy, who Is here on furlough,
is among the few Aberdeen men still
in service.
Lieutenant Bloom left Grays Har
bor early in 1917. After his enlist
ment he was sent to the American
mine-sweeping base at Lorlent, where
be was stationed until the signing
of the armistice. After that he was
ith the transport corps which
brought back the men from France,
and then, this task being completed,
he again went Into the mine area, re
maining until it was cleared.
S. & H. Green
Holman 9ual Co.
!-Adv,,
Stamps ror cash.
Main 3ti. ttO-tL
union, unless the United Fruit com'
pany ceased using union float men to
unload its boats. Deep-sea longshore
men are on strike against the com
pany which is employing strike
breakers.
WASHIXGTOX, March 30. The
serious effect of a continuation of the
longshoremen's strike upon the food
situation In the larger cities of New
York and New England caused the
department of labor to take the Ini
tiative in moving toward a settlement,
it was said today at the department.
Coming at a season when, normally,
great quantities of early fruits, vege
tables and other foodstuffs would be
moving from the south, the strike
threatened to block completely the
coastal transportation lines by which
most of this traffic is moved.
Invitations to Friday's conference
were telegraphed to officials of a
dozen steamship heads centering in
New York, Boston and New Orleans,
and to heads of a score of locals la
the longshoremen's union. Informa
tion furnished the department today
indicated that 20,000 men were out in
14 ports on the Atlantio and- gult
coasts.
a declaration from the German gov
ernment concerning the terms of oc
cupation of the neutral zone by Ger
man troops. The premier immediately
expressed to or. von Mayer formal
reservations, and added that, accord
ing to his Information, it was doubtful
11 tno occupation or the Ruhr was
indispensable. It was only in case
occupation and consequent infraction
of article 44 of the peace treaty could
not be avoided that the guarantees
orrerea by the German government
came into play. The matter, he said.
required further elucidation.
DANES THREATEN STRIKE
OPPONENTS OF NEW CABINET
TO DECIDE ACTION TODAY.
Trades Union Federation Considers
Calling General Walkout to
Enforce Demands.
HINDU HELD FOR MURDER
MAX CAUGHT BOARDING
TRANS-PACIFIC STEAMER.
Slaying of Three Laborers on Jer
sey Island in Sacramento River
Is Charged.
MARTINEZ, Cal., March 30. Maher
Singh, a Hindu, who is wanted in con.
nection with the killing of three
other Hindus, Bran Singh, Dhetan
Singh and Isher Singh, on Jersey lal-
and in the aacramento river, Septem
ber 16, lslt, was arrested by Sheriff
R. R. Veale of Contra Costa county
aa be was about to board a trans-Pa
cific steamer .in San Francisco today,
the sherifrs office here was informed.
Maher Singh was traced to many
points in Oregon and Washington be
fore the sheriff received information
that he would board a vessel at San
Francisco for the East Indies.
One of the men was shot and killed
as he lay asleep In his bunk. The
other two were warned of the coming
of the slayer but he trapped them in
a room and hot them down despite
their pleas for mercy, the sheriffs
office said.
The shooting was said to have been
the result of a feud between two fac
tions of Hindu laborers on the island.
PEST THREATENS FIELDS
Millions of Army Worms Heading
for Imperial Valley.
EL CENTRO, Cal., March 30 Mil
lions of army worms, reported travel
ing toward the green fields of Impe
rial valley from the desert west of
Dixieland, will be met and fought by
ranchers, who are preparing to place
poison on the bridges across Irriga
tion ditches and so prevent the entry
of the worms.
Where the worms came from is not
known. The desert is reported cov
ered with them over an area of sev
eral square miles.
They seem to be moving in a never-
ending migration to the growing
crops. Where the worms have crossed
paved highways automobiles skid as
on a greased pavement.
COPENHAGEN. March SO. The
Trades Union federation today post
poned until tomorrow the decision
whether to call a general strike.
The social democratic parliamentary
group has Issued a manifesto pro
testing against the king's dismissal of
the cabinet and summoning the people
at the elections to overthrow his re
actionary designs." The manifesto
says:
"Out watchword is drastic democ
ratization of our constitution a re
public and a one-chamber system with
suffrage at the age of 21."
A crowd estimated to number 200,-
000 attended a meeting tonight or
ganized by the socialists in protest
against the action of King Christian
in dissolving the Zahle cabinet, the
old organization.
King Christian today announced his
refusal to comply with the ultimatum
ef the social democrats demanding
the reinstatement of the Zahle minis
try, dismissed by the king, and other
action in connection with the gov
ernment crisis.
The demand was made under threat
of a general strlke-
The action demanded included the
Immediate summoning of the rigsdag
and the restoration of constitutional
conditions.
Socialist and trade anion repre
sentatives who conferred with King
Christian last night demanded im
mediate reinstatement of the-Zahle
ministry, an- immediate call for a
meeting of the rigsdag and the In
troduction once more of constitution
al conditions in this country.
Crowds in the public squares up to
an early hour this morning were
raising cries for the establishment of
a republican form of government for
Denmark. Slight disturbances oc
curred while soldiers were occupying
one of the squares.
M. Rovslng, one of tie ministers
in the new cabinet formed to take
the place ef the Zahle ministry, wa
reported today as saying the new
government intended holding elec
tions before summoning the parlia
ment to consider the question o
Flensberg, the principal town in the
second plebiscite zone. The Zahle
ministry considered the question o
disposing of the second zone, settled
in favor of Germany by the recen
plebiscite. The opposition, however,
insisted there should be at leapt pro.
visional Internationalization of Flens
berg and the second sone.
The new cabinet just formed is
headed by M. Liebe, an advocate In
the high court who takes the posts
of premier and minister of justice
Commander Konow, under the title of
minister of defense, assumes the port
folio of both war and marine min
istries, and also provisionally takes
over the foreign portfolio.
Professor Thorkid Rovsing is mln
ister of education: state councillor
M on berg, minister of. traffic; M.
Oxholm. minister of the interior, and
also provisionally minister of agri
culture-: 1 M. Hjerlhansen, finance; M,
Hasszradejuensen, worship.
LOWDEY SECOND CHOICE OF
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.
McAdoo Far Ahead of All Rivals
Among Democrats; League
Main Issue.
(Copyright, 1919. by the Sun and New York
(Herald. Published by arrangement.)
NEW YORK. March 31. The 13 del
egates from Mississippi to the repub
lican national convention in Chicago
will vote for Major-General Leonard
Wood for presidential candidate if
they follow nut the preferences of
that state as Indicated in the poll of
the county leaders as taken by the
Sun and New York Herald.
Governor Lowden or Illinois Is as
clearly the second choice as Wood is
the first.
Apparently they know no other can
didates in Mississippi other than
Wood, Lowden and Harding. The gen
eral got approximately 73 per cent
of all the "first-choice" ballots, while
Lowden captured 17 per cent and the
Ohio senator 10 per cent.
William G. McAdoo Is far and away
ahead of his rivals for the democratic
preference for president, according to
the reports of the republican leaders.
Herbert Hoover is next, with Attor
ney-General A. Mitchell Palmer being
the only other democratic possibility
mentioned. There was much evidence
that the democrats were in a state of
confusion, as is apparent elsewhere.
The league of nations will be the
paramount issue in the campaign, ac
cording to the sentiment of republic
ans in Mississippi. Next to this comes
"Americanism."
WITNESS HIDES IDENTITY
LONG DISCUSSION' FAILS
SOLVE MYSTERY.
TO
Incident Occurs During Trial of
Former French Premier Cail
laux on Charge of Treason.
PARIS, March 30. The mystery of
the identity of the Buenos Aires wit
ness in the case of former Premier
Joseph Caillaux, on trial before the
high court of the senate on the charge
of treason, was still unsolved after
two hours of discussion this after
noon. The prosecution maintained the
witness was Leon Manuel Rosenwald.
born in Rio Janeiro In September.
1857, and at present an editor of
Buenos Aires. The defense charged
that he was Leon Cahen, born at Sar
reguemines, Alsace, in 1S51. and bad
been convicted of embezzlement, for
which he served a term in jail before
departing for South America.
Rosenwald, early In the trial, testi
fied that Caillaux, in 1917, told him
France must make peace "immedi
ately at any cost" and that "she could
not continue the sacrifices of the last
three years."
One of the witnesses for Caillaux,
Daniel Levy, an Alsatian, testified re
garding Rosenwald's alleged identity
and conviction.
Levy was present In court today and
asked to be confronted with Rosen
wald, but the latter did not appear.
EARNINGS ARE $4,603,208
National Leather Makes More Than
15 Per Cent in Six Months.
CHICAGO, March 30. Earnings of
the National .Leather company, organ
ized last year to take over the tan
ning properties of Swift & Co., were
$4,603,208 in the last six months of
1919, according to the first report.
made public today. Distribution sales
for the full year were J8S.000.000.
The earnings, nearly all of which
were put into reserves, were equal to
15.34 per cent on the $30,000,000 capi
tal stock for the six-months' period.
Tax Revision Proposed.
WASHINGTON. March 30. Propo
sals for revision of federal tax sched
ules induing possible repeal of excess
profits and other taxes Imposed dur
ing the war will be considered Thurs-
ay at a joint meeting or the senate
finance committee and the bouse
ways and means committee.
Author Off for Siberia.
SAN FRANCISCO, March SO. Her
bert Quick, author and former them-
er of the federal farm loan board,
left for Vladivostok today on the
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN
WHOSTAYYOUNO
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but converting the fabric into a garment
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Korea Maru as head or a special com
mittee to close up the activities of
the American Red Cross In Siberia.
Walla Walla, Wash., "Cleans Cp."
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 30.
(Special.) The commercial club to
day decided on a clean up campaign.
The plan is to name some business
man as captain in each block in the
downtown district to see that the block
s kept clean of refuse. Offenders
will be asked to clean up. Captains
will be changed each month so that
all business men will have an oppor
tunity to be captains. Boy scouts will
perform similar service In the resi
dence sections.
Stall Flight Completed.
LOS ANGELES, CaL, March 30
R. C. Durant, who left Oakland In an
airplane at 10:21 o'clock this morning
with mall for Los Angeles, landed. at
Chaplin field here at 3:37 this after-
YK
-over d million
folks do
J
ALIEN PROPERTY
CUSTODIAN
Division of Insurance
: v
NOTICE
TO Policy-holders and creditors in the United States ef the following
insurance companies whose affairs are in liquidation, under the auper
viaioa and control of the Alien Property Custodian,
Aachen k Munich Fin Inauranc Co.
Alliaas Insurance Co.
Balkan National Inturanca C
Cologne Reinsuranct Co.
Firtt Bulgarian Insurance C. "Bulf aria1
Frankfort General Insurance Co.
Frankona Reinsurance Co.
General Insurant Co. for Seefluss Ii Land
transport in Dresden
Hamburg Assurance Co.
Hamburg-Bremen jrtfc insurance Caw
Mannheim I nauranee C
Mercury Reinsurance Co.
Minerva Retrocession A) KeuMwance C
Munich Reinsurance C.
Word Deutsche Insurants Cat.
(Fire and Marina Branches)
F-russian Life Insurance Co.
Frussian Natimal Insurance Ca.
South German Reinsurance Co.
Swiss National Insurance Co.
International Reassurance Co., Ltd.
Alt parsons la the United States (including Territories end Insular Peeseasioas) ha,
ing claims or demands against any of the above named companies, should le such
claims or demands on or before the 1st day at May, 1910. After that oats, the assets
of the several companies will, upon completion of liquidation ia tacb case, be trail erred
to the Treasury of the United States, in accordance with law.
All claims or demands should be filed with the Manager of Baaaty Insurance Ce-s.
panics, I2i East 46th Street, New York.
FRANCIS P. GARVAN
Allen Property Custodies
noon. II. was rreeted by rost mailer
Harrington Brown of Los Angeles.
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