Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1020
3
i
S WINS PO N
T
N COMMUNIST TRIAL
Millionaire and 19 Others Ac
cused of Sedition:
EVIDENCE RANGE IS WIDE
ArtivkiCM Prior to Passage of Illi
nois Anti-Sedition Law Can.
Bo Used, Conrt Holds.
CHICAGO, July 12. Its first vic
tory in the trial of 'William Bross
Lloyd, 'millionaire member of the
communist labor party, and 19 others
was claimed by the state today as a
re.uLt of the ruling of Judge Hebel
that activities of the defendants prior
to the passage of the Illinois sedition
net could be utilized as evidence.
They are charged with conspiracy to
advocate the overthrow of the gov
ern ment.
In the opening statement for the
state. L. IX Heth, assistant state's
attorney, reviewed alleged acts of the
defendants. He declared an attempt
was made
by general
fix the maximum sum to be paid to
the allies by Germany.
itiaieriai wnicn Germany is 10 ue- j
liver to the allies under the peace
treaty for reconstruction of devastat
ed regions should be specified by the
reparations commission, the state-,
ment declared and its value should
be credited to Germany.
Dual Organization Proposed.
Proposals were made that Germany
create a dual organization of her
entire industry and labor for the pur
pose of effecting these deliveries. In
cases where special engineering ma
terial or similar products were to be
turned over, distribution should be
carried out through the trade asso
ciations of each particular industries.
but where they were so called cata
logue goods deliveries would be made
by clearing bouses in various parts
of the German republic. The various
states in the republic would parcel
out deliveries through special con
tract boards which have been formed,
or are being constituted. All asso
ciations and boards would be com
pelled by law to produce the output
demanded.
Recommendation was made that
each allied and associated power
create a two-fold organization for
the examination and reception of de
liveries, respectively.
All organizations concerned must
be developed on a basis of absolute
parity between employer and em
ployed, and special measures must be
taken to prevent abuses. Examina
tion of this plan, the statement said,
should be entrusted to a commission
of experts. Sub-committees should
be formed to deal with various cate
gories of goods.
Colonixation Is Suggested.
After declaring Germany was ready.
because of her concern as to future
peace, to undertake to assist In the
reconstruction of devastated regions,
AMERICANS FLEEING.
SWEEP AHEAD
Poles
Hammered Back
145-Mile Drive.
in
WIRES DOWN, ROADS CUT
in Seattle and Winnipeg the statement made suggestions for
strikes to enforce ideas ne organization of a colonization
which, he said, were promulgated in
scheme under which those who suf-
soviet Russia.
Open Threats Charged
Warsaw Civilians Organize In
fantry Detachments; Bishop
Calls Flock to Colors.
WARSAW. July 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) News from the battle
front is meager, but at last accounts
the Americans were reported to have
evacuated Minsk, Kovel and other
towns toward which bolsheviki are
approaching in their 745-mile west
ward sweep.
Many telegraph wires are down and
the railroad have been cut.
It is reported that Minsk is on fire
but it is not certain whether the bol
shevik! have yet occupied the town.
The Catholic archbishop here has
appealed to members of the church
to join the colors.
Civilians Form Infantry.
Russian residents have begun or-
the Japanese were singularly suc
cessful in reclaiming waste land.
"Sato and his associates worked
five years at Livingston, Merced
county, before they planted orchards.
Then the whites rushed to buy land
and now they outnumber the Jap
anese there eight to one," he said.
A Japanese named Sakamoto dem
onstrated the desirability of lands
around Lemon Cove In Tulare county
for citrus culture. Colonel Irish as
serted, while' another by the name of
Ikuta introduced rice culture into the
Sacramento valley.
"Lots of bankers and other busi
ness men will tell you their districts
would not prosper but for Japanese,
but they say "don't quote me' for fear
of becoming unpopular," Colonel Irish
said.
24.000 In State.
He placed the number of Japanese
iarmers in this state at 24.000.
Senator Phelan said he had no par
ticular legislation to propose, but de
clared that the "gentlemen's agree
ment" existing between the two coun
tries was not sufficient to control im
migration because it could be abro
gated at any time at the desire of
the emperor of Japan.
He suggested as a possible course
the means that he said a member of
the Australian parliament had told
him was employed in Australia, of
making the literacy test so stringent
that no immigrant could hope to
pass it.
The hearing was adjourned to re
sume tomorrow at Sacramento.
fered from the war could start life
anew. When the work of reconstruct- g.anization of infantry and civil de
He charged that Llovd onenlv had , i- ,nmr.i.t.H the ulan tachments to fight the oolsneviki.
Baid that to attain the ends of the L,.iH rmu nennle formerly resl- The American relief association and
communists the government must be dent in the affected regions to return I the American Red Cross .have com-
uvErinruwn oy torce ana arms. Tne , .hMr homes, or oeoDle from other nleteri evacuation of Vilna in the
parts of the war zone could move
to new regions.
This colonization, scheme would be
operated on business, and not bureau
cratic lines, and be run in such a
court granted a request by the de
fense to defer its opening statement.
J. A. Zingman of New York, a
shortland reporter, C. J. Brown, a de
tective sergeant of the New York city
police department, and Nathan Klkin
of Brooklyn, a printer, were the first
witnesses called by the prosecution.
Their testimony dealt principally with
their knowledge of the activities of
the left-wing conference held in New
York in June, 1919.
William S. l-'orrest of the defense
north and of Lemberg on the south
ern front. At last accounts the bol
sheviki were 40 kilometers from
Vilna. Extensive preparations have
way that undue profits could not be I been made for that city's defense.
exacted from the people eeeKing i i,emDerg is not yet in aanger
homes. I Americans and other foreigners here
If this plan should be acceptea in i are considering emergency plans
principle, the statement said, a con- should bolshevik! menace the city.
fr..nre should be held to consider its The Red Cross and other welfare or
nriKtirai iiMiition. Such con f ere nee I ga n i zat ion members today discussed
would be attended by representatives plans for the evacuation and also for
h)?nne'' ?b,3ected ta. tne admission of of those countries wishing to partici- the care of American property.
"ary Ase. otneial organ te , the workf delegates accredited
"l "c wi.iK, as eviaence. . ,K , , ! f ri-vaatated areas
jnouon I'artlally Sustained. I and men who would represent em-
The motion was sustained as to all oloyers and employes engaged in the
articles appoaring in the publication I work.
except that entitled "left wing mani- Conference Is Prolonged.
testo. Jt dealt with the communist! Prolongation of the conference here
activities, hopes and desires. Later I fnr annther riav or two and Dossiblv
it was read to the jury.
G. F Cummcrow, special agent of I
tne department of justice, testified
i m me proceeaings or the conven
tion of the communist li.bor party In
September. 1919. He pointed out eight
of the defendants, including Max Rn-
dacht of San .Francisco, who, he said,!
were present.
Violence Advocates Liable.
ine Illinois scd'tion act under
wnicn tne defendants have been in
dieted provides that it shall be un
lawrul ror any person openly to ad
vocate the overthrow of the govern
ment oy violence or force of arms.
i-or violation of the first several
sections or tne act. a person wnnirl
Colonel Harry Gilchrist, chief of the
expedition to combat typhus, has
called a meeting to organize a chap
ter of the American Legion. The ques
tion of offering the services of the
Legion to Poland will be discussed.
Legion members will guard the Amer
lean property and look after the
Americans who remain. It is esti
mated there are 200 Americans, for
mer service men, here.
Supplies Worth Millions.
The American Relief association
the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and the
typhus expedition have supplies val
ued at millions of dollars here.
LONDON, July 12. Further official
than ten years. Violation of lesser
parts or tne act are punishable by
Ml . 1 . i . -
nuts ui nut iesa man ouu nor more
than $1000, or by imprisonment of
from six months to a year, or both.
COAL ULTIMATUM SENT
t Continued From First Pa sr..
circumstances
longer seemed probable because of
the inability of the conferees so far
to reach an agreement on deliveries.
I am not returning to Paris for
the nation! fete of July 14," said
Premier Millcrand after this morn
ing's meeting. "I am going to stay
and fight this thing out.
The allied premiers, following this
meeting, countermanded the special
trains they had ordered and it ap- confirmation was given today that the
pearcd that the conference would I allies had made proposals to the Rus-
likely continue until Thursday at sian soviet government for an imme
least. I diate armistice on equitable terms Be
tween' Poland and Russia. It was
iriven in the house of commons bv
FLEET SAILS FOR JUNEAU An1rew BonIar ,7-, mor.l
ayu R eaill&Il. i 1 1. aisu u.iaicu mat. 1110
soviet have accepted Great Britain s
terms for a resumption of trade.
Mr. Bonar Law said that the Brit
sh negotiations did not involve rec
ognition of the soviet.
RATE CASES TO BE HEARD
Winlock's Case Against Water Com
pany Set for July 28.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial-) Hearing on the complaint of
the Washington-Idaho Light & Power
company against increased rates filed
by the North Coast Power company,
effective December 20. 1919, will be
held by the public service commis
sion at Winlock August 3. The Wash
ington-ldaho company purchases
wholesale electric current from the
North Coast company and distributes
it for lighting purposes to the citizens
of Napa vine, Toledo, Vauer, Woodland
and Winlock. The distributing com
pany contends that should the rates
established by the North Coast com
pany be sustained, increased charges
win ue necessary to consumers.
The complaint of the citv of Win
lock against the Winlock Water com
pany alleging inadequate water serv
ice and fire protection will be heard
August 4. The hearing was orieinallv
set for July 28, but was postponed.
On July 20 the commission will hold
a hearing at Bellingham on complaint
against increased rates of the Fair-
haven Water, Light & Power company
wnicn automatically became effective
June 19, when no protest was filed
against granting the petition of the
company tor increased tariff.
l.ehfrmd.BUll!y f a feITy and pun- Destroyers Reach Ketchikan With
lshed by imprisonment for not less 1
Cabinet Officers Aboard.
KETCHIKAN, Alaska. July 12
tne Iigures fixed bv
the reparations commission would be
kept intact. The Germans announced
they would reconsider the question
ana give tneir reply later.
"The allies announced that in view
The United States destroyers Sin
clair, Henshaw, Moody, Rathburn
Macauley and Meyer, under command
of Hugh Rodman, commander of the
Pacific fleet and having on board
Josephus
,vy; J
of the interior, and Governor Thomas
Rlggs Jr. of Alaska, and their staffs.
arrived in Ketchikan at 8 o clock this
morning and after a brief visit de
parted for Juneau where they are
due tomorrow morning.
The secretaries will leave the de
of the Information given concerning stroyers at Seward and will journey Pi
the under-nourishment of mine work- frm tneretto the end of feel on t,he Brit
,..,.., government railroad, making an in- tion
WASHINGTON, July 12. Doubt is
entertained i,n some official quarters
in' close touch with the situation on
the Polish-bolshevik front as to the
iiltimntA n.rtilitv of the PoIm to hold
s Daniels, secretary of the an armistice line, tentative boundary
ohn Barton Payne, secretary of Poiand fixed by the supreme coun
cil. Poland, in advancing her troopa
beyond this line, offered as justifica
tion, the absence of strategic defenses
on the border determined for the
Polish state by the allies.
Allied Support In Doubt.
Promise of substantial French and
British support to Poland, condi-
ed on withdrawal of her army to
ADAMS TO BEGIN HARVEST
Wheat Cutting Starts in 10 Days
$5 a Day for Farm Hamls.
RITZVIL.LE. Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial.) The wheat harvest will be on
in Adams county in about a week o
10 days and. while it is estimated tha
the yield has been cut down five to
seven bushels per acre by the ho
weather the past week, prospeats are
for a good crop of excellent quality
grain. Hot winds from now on, how
ever, would greatly reduce the yield
per acre.
Haying is now on all over the
county. The straw this year has made
a much better growth than for sev
eral years past and hay is of good
quality. This will do much toward,
relieving the feed shortage prevailing,
in this county.
In the southern part of the county,
around Hatton and Cunningham,
where the crop has been a failure for
the past two years, harvest will start
the latter part of this week with
bright prospects for a good crop.
Labor is scarce and o per day with
board and up is offered.
ers, tney were prepared to study the spection of the Matanuska coal fields the armistice line, is discounted in the
question of improvement in the food
position and asked the German dele
gaiion m suomi practical sugges
tions.
German Plan Outlined.
uermany can iuiiiii luture en
gagements only if they are based on
her financial capacity, said a state
ment outlining tne isernn govern
ment b plan for reparations and sub
mlttea to the allied premiers. The
German budget must balance, the
statement insisted, or there would be
a rapid Increase In the floating debt
and consequent inflation that would
neutralize her capacity to pay.
Assuming that Germany's ability to
pay is used as a basis, the statement
asked that reparation obligations be
expressed in annuities, the minimum
of which would be fixed, and the ob
ligation to pay such annuities limited Washington Wants House Mem-
from which coal is now being mined
for the navy department.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 12. The
superdreadnaught Idaho is scheduled
to sail at 5 o'clock this afternoon for
Seward. Alaska, to bring back Jose'
phus Daniels, secretary of the navy.
and John Barton Payne, secretary of
the interior, at the. conclusion of their
inspection of the Matanuska coal
fields and the government railroad in
Alaska. The Idaho will take the out
side passage.
The superdreadnaught New Mexico,
flagship of the Pacific fleet, went to
the Bremerton navy yard today to
undergo repairs.
INSPECTION IS ASKED
Request also was made that the
allies fix the maximums due for
reparation, after payment of which
Germany would be free from any ob
ligations.
Allied Participation Urged.
As the economic development of the
next 30 years cannot be foretold, the
statement asserted, a plan must be
worked out by which allied govern
ments would participate in the im
provement of financial and economic
conditions in Germany.
Experts from . allied nations and
Germany should meet as soon as
possible, the statement said, to fi:
the amounts of the annuities to be
paid and to pass on the securities to
be demanded. Germany's sovereignty
in financial matters must not be in
fringed upon In decisions regarding
this feature of adjusting reparation
payments. These experts should also
bers to Overlook Projects.
OLYMPIA, "Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial.) The state reclamation board
has addressed an appeal to the com
mittee on appropriations of the n
tional house of representatives, for
a visit to reclamation projects of the
west, to view the Yakima irrigation
project, and urging an appropriation
t the next session of congress for
the acquisition of the Rlmrock and
Cle Elum reservoir sites.
Delay In the construction of these
two reservoirs is holding up four Ir
rlgatlon projects, two of which have
already applied to the state reclama
tion service for aid in financing con
struction.
The projects depending upon the
Rimrock and Cle Elum reservoirs are
the Kittitas project of 70,000 acres
Moxee, 40,000 acres; Rosea, 60,000
acres, and Kennewick, 35,000 acres.
same quarter by reason of what is
said to be the ability of the allies to
give to Poland munitions and men.
MOSCOW, July 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Lithuania and the so
viet government have agreed on
peace, said Adolph Joffre, represen
tative of the soviet government in
the negotiations today. He said this
agreement Included an understanding
as to boundaries and indemnity and
that Russia recognized Lithuania's
rights to Vilna, Kovno and Grodno, as
well as part of the province of
Grodno, which are ethnographically
Lithuanian.
'This mutual understanding," he
said, "was accelerated by the re
verses suffered by the Polish forces.
The Lithuanians are assured of pro
tection against aggression and have
modified their original demands. Rus
sia will not interfere in boundary dis
putes involving the Polish, Letvian
or German ironuers."
Warsaw Only Dove Perch-
Asked regarding rumors concerning
possible Polish peace offer, M. Jof
fre replied that indications were that
satisfactory peace could be signed
only in Warsaw
Russia does not desire annexation
of Polish territory," he said.
SPA. July 12. The Polish delega
tion at the conference here is under
stood to be very much dissatisfied
with the terms of the allied note to
the Russian soviet government pro
posing an armistice between the bol
sheviki and Polish armies. They feel
however, they will be obliged to
accept.
AVIATOR T0TRY AGAIN
Effort Will Be Mad to Fly to
Vakinia WiUi U. S. Mail.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 12. Another
attempt to fly to Yakima, Wasn., by
airplane, carrying a packet or gov-
rnment mail, will be made by Pilot
Rudolph I. Erlichman tomorrow morn
ing, it was announced tonight.
Erlichman expects to leave Seattle
at 8 o'clock and to arrive at Yakima
hortly after 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Erlichman was to have attempted
he trip yesterday, but was prevented
by engine trouble.
Democrats Object to Mennonites.
JACKSON, Miss., July 12. The
democratic state executive committee
today adopted a resolution opposing
migration of 8000 Mennonite farmers
from Canada to southern Mississippi.
Cotioira Healed
Red Pimples Ail Over
Face, Neck, Hands
OM
There were mrmll. red pimple all
mrtHt, neck and bands, and
1 could scarcely put a pin
point down without
touching one. They fes
tered and itched so I
would scratch them until
they bled and I could
not aleep nights. I was
really ashamed or any
to see tne.
"I oaed several remedies without
license, For three months this
travels lasted and I read of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and sent for a free
L Sana pie. I purchased more and after
sue weeks I was healed and I only
used three cakes of Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment."
kfSiencd) Miss Ola B. Guthrie, Box
k03. Dawson, N. Mex., March 22, 1930.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint
ment and Talcum usually prevents
skin troubles.
toqMMtrmtrM. A "0Hi II
nterM. Dam. a. ! . Kul" Said vott
bcn. ammv Mc OnQmt Xud se. Tdcm Se.
fjia4rCaticare Smp mkwtm rilk. arm.
SURVEY IS TO BE MADE
JAPANESE QUIZ OPENED
(Continued From First Page.)
notes thrown in a waste basket on
purpose, the alleged letter subse
Swamp Land Projects to Have En- quently finding its way into Senator
Phelan s nies.
gineer's Attention.
OLYPMIA. Wash.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) Chief Engineer Chandler of
the state reclamation board has been
luthorized to make a general survey
of swamp land projects in western
Washington.
This work will be preliminary to
construction of drainage and diking
projects by the state on projects
where the engineer finds construc
tion of such work feasible.
It is estimated that 500,000 acres
of swamp land in western Washing
ton can be brought under cultivation
at a reasonable cost by the establish
ment of drainage projects.
Engineer Chandler states that work
on the survey will be undertaken at
the earliest possible date.
Colonel Irish said he was not in
favor of more Japanese immigration.
nor ot several otner Kinas or immi
gration. but that he was actuated in
his appearance by a desire tor lair
ness and justice to the Japanese al
ready here.
Japanese Farmers Upheld.
As a reply to Senator Fhelan's as
sertlon that white men often stepped
in to restore to fertility land that
had been farmed by Japanese, he de
nied this statement and added that
Body to Be Sent to Berkeley.
ASTORIA, Or., July 12. (Special.)
The body of the late W. T. Gallaher.
found in the forest below seaside last
Friday afternoon, will be sent to
Well-Known Educator Weds.
DENVER, July 12. Frank B.
Cooper, superintendent of schools in
Seattle, Wash., and a widely-known
educator, married in Denver last
Saturday Margaret M. Curtis, head of
the vocational department of the
school system of Seattle, it became
known today. Mr. Cooper formerly
was superintendent of schools at Salt
Lake city. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Curtis of Los
Angeles.
Hear
SENATOR
CHAMBERLAIN
at the
AUDITORIUM
Wednesday Evening,
8 P. M.
The Charm, Allurement and
Thrill of Good Music and the
Enjoyment of Dancing is yours
at
Ye.
Oregon
Grill
Broadway t Stark St..
Wrhether you are partaking of
a sumptuous dinner, a'n evening
lunch or light refreshments.
Extensive choice of. finest pre
pared foods, skillful and re
spectful service and in an at
mosphere of luxury and con-,
genial company.
Music and Dancing
Evenings
& EST. NTh"e LONG RU N ft
CVEK walk on a deep,
velvety carpet ? Ever
ride on. a Goodrich Silvertown
CordHre?
The feeling is just the
same.
livertoi
no.
The OooSnch JTJufFm'erPtBasTs StIvefr&t Cbr3oo'Jttes'i Tab rlc Ttref &oo&3ft7er
morrow to Berkeley, Cal where a
daughter resides. The body was dis
covered by J. T. Burke and Henry
Ober after an eight-day search. The
man's tracks showed that at one time
he had wandered to within 300 feet of
safety. When found the body lay
about 23 feet from a skid road which
Gallaher had followed for some dis
tance before again wandering Into the
brush. Coroner Hughes did not con
sider an inquest necessary.
Hood River Gets Gasoline.
Hnon RIVKR. Or.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) The Standard Oil company ex
pects the arrival of a tank car of
gasoline tomorrow, when the famine
that has existed here for the past
three days will be relieved. While
the shortage has tied up many pas
senger cars, machines used in indus
try have hffn kept running.
If 1 toil 1
mm,
WFM mw'if
Keep Your Bank
Balance Growing Up
Not Going Down
13 ANK accounts require
careful cultivating'
else they shrivel up instead
of grow up.
It is no real benefit to you to open a Savings
Account and then forget or neglect your duty to it.
One of the greatest services the United States
National Bank can afford depositors is to encour
age the growing up of their accounts.
"One of the Northwest's
Great Banks'
4
UnitedStales
National Banlo
Sljtth and StarK,
LISTLESS FEELINGS
NO PEP?.
Roth Wetl-TCraowiiL
Symptom Indeed
NO WONDER
you eanirn t
endure ttv
warm weatli
er when you
a y s t em's ;u.
run down.
n
r, rr
cn-Bo-aoca cxy i
Remember the label.
See that it bears the
young squaw. , Accept
no substitutes.
LET
BARK
ROOT
TONIC
assist yon In
regulating
your system.
A WOVOKR
FVI. TO 'VIC.
PURIFIER
AND
BC1LDER.
a mii.o
LAXATH K,
AN
APPETIZER
For sale at
all reliable,
d r u ggists or
write
CELRO-KOLA CO.
Portland, Or.
FOR SKIfUORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy
Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. Ob
tained at anv drug store for 33c, or
extra large bottle for $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy- Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. It is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. Ot
4