The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 22, 1919, Section One, Image 2

The Sunday Oregonian., June 22, 1919, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 22, 1919. 1EUA1YIS READY TO ADVANCE .Force of 225,000 Endowed ' With Wartime Vigor. "LOOK OUT, GERMANY," CRY Preparation to Retnrn Homo Snd denly Galvanized Into Activirle Preceding Thnnder of Wr. COBLJrvZ. Jan 21. (By the Asso rl.tA Ptmi 1 Division of th. Sd trmr. after being away from battl fields and war scenes for seven month, hare again plnnred Into th stirring actlrlUea which generally precede the actual thunder of war.' An army, on perturbed by the work of the peace conference and thinking- much of home, has suddenly been galvanised into the life the soldier knew before the armis tice and endowed with renewed vigor. It la today moving- forward toward the edge of the great semi-circle which marks the dividing line between the occupied areas and the neutral sections of Germany. The Id division was th first to move, getting under way early today. Along the Sayne valley, which meets the Rhine near Keuweld, which has been the division headquarters, th 2d, with its- infantry, machine guns, artillery and all th parapbarnalla of war, pushed forward. Tonight th American soldiers ar sleeping beneath the sky In the open field, while th country In every direction Is dotted with smouldering- fires where th soldiers' hurried supper had been prepared. -LolK Owt. Germany," Is Winlif. The concentration of the first dlvl sion Is practically completed. As th men worked and marched today, they sang as men only ran Officers said the doughboys wanted Germany to sign th treaty and after that to (o home, but "If th Germane did net sign look eat, Germany." WASHINGTON. Juns 11. Army off! ears here said today th American army now preparing to advanc into Ger many could operate as an entity aepa- rat from Its horn base for a year or more If circumstances ahould rs qnlr. They declared the force of IIS, 000 men probably was th best equipped that ever had been assembled. Penwaatl Carets Uy Selected. The personnel was described as prac finally "hand picked with equipment of the most modern type. Great depots situated In the area behind th Cob lens bridgehead were filled with the best of th reserve supply. in th event of an advanc. it Is th opinion her that th first and seond divisions will bs th active element with ths third and fourth as the imme diate reserve and th fifth holding th third line. COBLKNZ. June 21. (By th Asso ciated Press.) A state of siege has been declared In the district of Munster, In Westphalia, northeast of Cologne, becans of partacan disturbances, ac cording; to information reaching Ameri can headquarters here. WEIMAR. June M By th Asso ciated Press.) General Groener. suc cessor to Field Marshal Von Hinden burg as chief of the German general staff, arrived from eastern Germany yesterday and conferred with th mem bers of the cabinet about th Polish situation and th entire eastern front. He reported that West Prussia, East Prussia and Silesia have determined to form an Independent state if any por tions of those states are allowed to go to Poland. He said the inhabitants of the three states are bitter at Germany, claiming that abe had "deserted them and swapped and bartered away por tions of those states for th sake of others." Flshtlag With Poles Held Sure. Fighting with the Poles is said to be certain, forces of th Independent Noske guards or the German imperial troops, being the participants. PARIS. Jnne 20. (By th Associated Press.) A Budapest dispatch by way of Basle gives the text of the ultimatum nt by the peace conference to Bela Kun. foreign minister of the Hunga rian soviet government. It expresses the determination of th allies to put an end to "useless bloodshed." and de mands that th Hungarian army fight ing on Cxecho-Slovakian territory re tire immediately behind th Hungarian frontiers. The Hungarians were given four days from June 14 to obey, the telegram saylnr the allies "will con sider themselves free to take any proper measures to assure Just peace," if th nltiroatum Is not compiled with, Bela Kun. replying under date ef Juna 16. says, according to th dis patch, that ths Hungarian government has auspended hostilities as requested, but that In view of the present situa tion on th Ciecho-SIovakian front It is Impossible to recall detachments of Hungarian troops and evacuate th ter ritory in the time fixed. th downtown section and certain dis- trtcts were marked off as military ter . ...... , . Th riot act proclamation read by Mayor Gray during the trouble fol lows: "Our sovereign lord, ths king, charge and commands all persons being as sembled immediately to disperse an peaceably to depart to their habita tlona or to their lawful business, upon ths pain of being guilty of an offense, on conviction of which they may be sentenced to imprisonment for life. God save the king." VANCOUVER. B. G. Jun zl-Effect of the Winnipeg;' riots en th strike situation in western Canada could hardly be analysed by union leaders and others her tonight. This morn tag's feeling of confidence that the general strike here was about to end. however, tonight had changed to un certainty. In Victoria preparations are going ahead for the strike Monday morning of nearly 6000 metal trades workmen, with the possibility that the walkout will extend to ether unions. Union leaders announced tonight that a delegate from th Washington State Federation of Labor, who Is to address a labor mass meeting her tomorrow, had brought assurances that th Wash' lngton federation would send food "In carload lots" for the families of Van couver strikers. It was said the food was being contributed by th Wash lngton Farmers union. STRIKE LOOMS IX ILLINOIS EDUCATOR T0HUNT SEALS Lane Professor, 82, Secures Combi nation License. EUGENE, Or.. Jun St. (Special.) Professor B. J. Hawthorne, aped S2. for many years a member of the faculty of the University of Ore iron, now a practicing attorney in Euprene, yester day obtained a combination hunting and f i shin r license In Kuftens and will hunt and fish near his summer cottage at Seal Rocks on ths coast south, of Newport. Professor Hawthorns Is an enthus iastic angler and says he goes out Into ths woods occasionally after deer. WINNIPEG UNDER WAR LAW (Continued From First Par.) through th air. Then the policemen shot. More missiles from the rioters was the response. One horseman went down and anjrry demonstrant pounced npon him. His comrades drove squarely Into the mass and rescued the bleeding man. Mayor Gray In the city hall notified (jeneral Ketchen. Since the strike be gan the mayor haa had a private line to the general's headquarters. The martial law announcement followed. Soldiers were ordered into the heart of the city and soon the cowed demon strants sought shelter. Armored cars, with machine guns swlr.cmg from one side of the street to the other, came down town. SoMirra? Alts Welcomed. Mayor Gray and General Ketchen conferred after the soldiers got into action. The mayor said he hoped the prompt and effective measures taken! by the troops had sufficiently restored order, so that the period of martial law might be considered at an end tonight. If possible. The city officials preferred to have the military continue to aid civil authorities, but not remain in com plete control. " Tonight th soldiers were policlng- Vice-Presidcnt of District - Given Authority to Act. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Jun Jl. "Full authority to call a strike of telephone operators and linemen arnllated with the International Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers and employed in the Pa ciflc coast district has been vested in L. C Grasser, vice-president of the die trict, and unless differences are settled soon I expect a general strike In the district will be called," said Secretary Charles P. Ford of the Electrical Work ers union in a statement given out hers today. Mr. Ford said he had been advised to day that conferencea between Vice President Grasser and officials of the telephone companies were being eon' tinued in San Francisco and that "un less th issues Involved were settled soon, a strike would be called through' out th district." CARMEX IX MAXELA STRIKE Constabulary Guards Assist in Main taining Service. MANILA, P. L. Jun II Manila Is In th throes of a street car strike and detachments of constabulary are J slsting the operating company In main taining servlo. Acting Governor Yea ter, who has been asked by labor or ganlxatlons to remove th guards, has refuaed to interfere. Labor leaders de clare they will be powerless to prevent violence nnless th guards ar with drawn. A threat of a general sympathetic strike to compel recognition of demands made by the striking carmen has not yet materialized. Manila officials de clar agitators are advocating th oust ing of foreign capital because of al leged oppression of labor. BRAZILIAN PARTY ARRIVES PRESIDENT-ELECT IS HONORED AT NATIOXAIj CAPITAL. Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall Entertain Guests at Dinner. Marine Band Plays. WASHINGTON. June II. President elect Pessoa of Brazil and his party ar rived in Washington this afternoon on a special train from New Tork, where they landed yesterday. The party was met at the Union station by Acting- Secretary Polk and Assistant Secretary Phillips of the state department; Ad miral Benson, chief of naval opera tions; General March, chief of the army staff, other government officials and the staff of ths Brazilian embassy. As the party passed tnrougn a ma rine guard of honor at the station the marine band played the Brazilian na tional anthem and a presidential sa lute of 21 guns was fired at ma navy yard. Kscorted by a troop of cavalry, the party proceeded immediately to the home assigned them here. lt.r Dr. Pessoa was received oy Vice-President Marshall at the White House. At the same time, Madame and Mini Ressoa called on sirs. Alarsnaii and the calls were returned later. Toni-ht the vice-president ana aura Marshall entertained the distinguished guests at a dinner at th Pan-American building. HUNS SINK OWN FLEET (Continued From First Pare.) r. but at this Juncture it appears to mean that the Germans intend to-slgi th peac treaty. It looks like a pian agreed upon in Berlin." Commander Kenworthy, M. f-. via the DlsDatch he did not think the sink ings were carried out by order of the German government, nut war en gineered by a few hotheads sick of existence at ecapa, s low. -Th admiralty or the admiral in charge," h said, "cannot oe oiameu. Rather, the armistice commission is to he censu red for not putting British crews aboard, but we are well rid of the ships, which were obsolete. Lark f Guard Deplored. The political correspondent of the Sunday Times, commenting on th news from Scapa Flow, says mat me soie topic In London was general amaze ment mat noinins " done to safeguard th ships against possibility of such destruction. "Th fact that the presence 01 Bru sh guards was aosoiuteiy preciuaeu by the armistice should sureiy nae necessitated more Vigilant outsld ob servation, he aaus. ine puuuo m want to know how the German com manders were allowed the free inter course necessary for concerted action." Jail Rented for Home. PENDLETON, Or, June IL (Spe- .1,1) in Pilot Rock, the railroad ter minal of the southern part of Umatilla rauntr. the housing problem has be come so serious that Its jail, vacant for j months, has been rented Dy tne cuy as dwelling house. Herr Bauer Becomes Premier, Dr. Mueller Foreign Minister. OUTLOOK SEEMS BRIGHT American Summary Shows Senti ment Throughout Germany Fa vors Acceptance of Terms. BERLIN, June II. (By the Asso elated Press.) A new German cabinet has been formed under the premier- ship of Herr Bauer, formerly minister of labor, with Dr. Herman Mueller, the majority socialist leader, as minister of foreign affairs. The other .members of the cabinet are: Minister ef th Interior, Dr. Bduard David. Minister ef finance and vloe-premier. Mathlas Ersberger. Minister of economics, Herr wlssel. Minister of labor, Herr Scblleke. Minister of the treasury. Herr Meyer. Minister of posts and tele-rapha, Hsrr Oiesberta. Chief of the colonial office. Dr. Bell. Minister of national defense, Gustav Noske. Minister of food. Dr. Schmidt. No appointment has been made to th ministry of lustlo. Herr Meyer, th new head of the treasury depart ment, is a native of Kaufbeuren, Bavaria. Herr Bauer, th new premier, la a socialist and held the post of minister of labor. In the course of his official duties he has had much to do with the striking workmen and recently brought about a settlement of the general strike In Berlin. Mueller Hew Leader. , Dr. Mueller has beoom on of th leaders of the majority socialists since th revolution. He was party whip in the national assembly. In a recent speech Dr. Mueller declared that the former German emperor was not wanted In 'Germany and that he "belongs In pathological ward." The name of Eduard David has been linked with that of Philipp Scheide mann as one of th leaders of the Ger man socialist party in the relchstag since before the war, from 1916 to the time of the revolution last November, Dr. David, In his speeches In the relchs tag. opposed a war of conquest by Germany. Dr. David wets a member of th origt- nal German delegation to th peace conference, but retired In favor of Herr Landsberg on account of 111 health. Mathias Erzberger was head of th German armistice commission and Is a leader of the centrist, or clerical, party. The famous relchstag peace resolu tion adopted In July, 1917, and de claring for "peac without annexation or Indemnity" was the work of Erzberger. Noske Rose With Ebert. Gustav Noske became a leading fig ure in German politics under the re publican government set up in Ger many with Frledrlch Ebert as presi dent. Herr Noske was a storm center early in the year because of his drastic measures as minister of defense in putting down the spartacan uprisings. He policed the country effectively. but incurred the criticism of those who objected to his firm tactics In dealing with all opposition. Many summary executions followed an order Issued by him that all persons found fighting the government forces should be shot im mediately. He was mentioned as prob able dictator. If It should become neces sary to appoint one through th pre dicted fall of the government some months ago. PARIS, June 21. The German pro vincial press Is strongly urging the speedy signing of the treaty. Berlin advices to the American dele gation summarizing the situation show the sentiment throughout Germany to be in favor of accepting the peace terms. The advices cover Leipzig, Dresden, Chemnitz and other repre sentative regions. ' Geographically analyzed, the advices indicate that all the southern German tates are favorable to the acceptance of the treaty, while the Prussian egions are maintaining some opposi tion. The advices say that In many regions sentiment is favorable to Immediate igning and that delay would be sui cidal. It Is believed the majority so cialists and the centrists in the national assembly will vote In th affirmative, but the centrists may attach conditions and ask that "humiliating" clauses and terms, like the trial of th former em peror, blame for the war and loss of colonies, be modified. Conference circles are cheerful ever th outlook. Information received by the American delegation apparently Is confirmed by advices to the other delegations. Heppner Paper Geto New Press. HEPPNER, Or, June 21. The Gazette-Times has just Installed a new printing press and will now be able to give its readers increased service. The paper Is to be enlarged and Improved In keeping with the steady growth of the city. MADE TO ORDER Shirts Pajamas Underwear Silks, Fibers, Madras Jacobs Shirt Co. Raleigh Bldg, 327 Washington St Established 1888. 1 SPEND HOURS IN THE SUN WITHOUT RISK OF SUNBURN YOU can enjoy all the summer pleas ures spend all the time you wlah In the health-giving rays of the sun and still run no risk of marring your complexion, if you use Santiseptlc Lotion, the delightfully refreshing toi let necessity for women who would keep their skin free from blemish, and soft and velvety In texture. Santi septlc prevents sunburn, windburn. tan, freckles and all skin affections. It is efficacious In cases - of moaqulto or other insect bites, and in oak or. ivy poisoning. Play outdoors as much as you please walk, ride, motor, row, lounge on the beach or river's bank Santiseptlc will keep your skin clear and wholesome. You will like its cleanly, refreshing action. Santiseptlc is prepared scented and unscented, with powder in tints of white, flesh and brunette. It is easily procured at most drug and department stores. If you cannot secure it, send 50 cents, with dealer's name, to the Esbencott Laboratories, Portland, Or, for a full Size bottle, postpaid. Adv, New; American Willow- Greens, Browns and Blues All Reversible Particularly adapted to summer homes, verandas, sleep ing1 porches and, if you please, they're not to be lightly' , passed by when inexpensive Rugs are considered for din- ing and bedrooms. Edwards calls to your notice particularly this next line "Not one particle of foreign fiber is used in these rugs," only heavy American willow-grass is used in their weaving. Even These Reduced Prices Cannot Show You Their Worth See 'Em on the Second Floor Monday $7.95 EST..;; $13.75 $10.85 S3! $15.60 Sizes 4.6x7.8 Sites 6x9.... Grass Rugs! 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Thi has underneath shelf and maeazine ends, Rounding- -Arm Saddle-Seated Rocker Is as illustrated. This stor charges no interest, whether you select one piece or a housef ulL V THREE-LOOSE CUSHION, OVERSTUFFED Tapestry Davenports - $69.50 - $10 Cash $2 Week No Interest Like the morning sun from over Mount Hood, with Its bright and shining light, Edwards' Overstuffed Furniture stands out with that distinctiveness which will ADD TONE to your home. Kaoh season Increases th popularity of overstuffed. Select for your home now d pay later on. BQBsssssssBsssllssflBsssfl Solid Oak Dining 'Room Suite $69.65 Table Is 45 Inches in diameter and opens to six reel: live straight cnairs ana carver .j.rm on,,. , ,v silo seats, broad tops and three-slat backs. Similar to Illustration. See them on the second floor in Edwards' Dlnlng-Room Section, A Typical Edwards Value! Big Post Bed, Spring and Mattress - $39.25- $5 Cash$1 Week No Interest Ton can have either white or ivory enamel or V. M. 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Takes your old rang as part payment, too. Tep, it has a 4-hole wood or coal top. 4-burner gas top. 18x1$ wood or coal baking oven. 18x14 gas baking oven. White enamel splashers. Plain nickel trimmings. Gas fir klndler. -'VaiwSl BU i icuiu Values e-rVollent values in nsed pianos are now to be had t our store. Good old reliable makes in good condition. Every one fully guaranteed to give satisfafction. Where desired, we will sell subject to money-back agreement See us and you will find the values and terms satisfactory. CFJosonPunoC 149 6th, Bet. Alder and Morrison Pianos Victrolas Records Write for catalogue and terms. Concerning Yonrf Eyesight is my exclusive spe cialty. The scientific fitting of glasses Is but my single duty. I Guarantee Satisfaction Broken Glasses Duplicated Moderate Prices GEORGE RUBENSTEIN Optometrist Optician 226 Morrison, Main 291 Canning Made Easy With the H. & A. Steam Pressure Canning Outfits. 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