8 THE SUNDAY OIIEUOXIAN, 1'OIITLAXD, A PHIL 23, 1V20 IDAHO CONVENTION BECKONS POLITICIAN Coeur d'Alene Is Mecca of Republican Party. HARMONY SIGNS LACKING Borali and Wood Hackers Opposed olid Cla-li Likely to See Who Will Win Delegation. ' ROIS10, Idaho. April 24. (Special.) Coeiir d'Alene is the Mecca of dele gates from 44 counties in the state, republican party leaders, officehold ers and of f iceseekcrs, this week, for on "Wednesday the state convention, which will name eight delegates to the republican national convention, will be held. While party leaders are hopeful that the- gathering will prove to be a harmonious one. signs arc not lacking: that there will be a clash among those entitled to seats in the convention, for there Is a division of sentiment as to what action the con clave shat take in selecting its dele Rales. This sentiment can be classi fied as follows: Those delegates who desire a delegation that will stand by and vote for Leonard Wood, or who insist that men favorable to Wood be placed on the delegation, and, second, those delegates who insist on an un lnstructed delegation at the head of which shall be United States Senator Borah and representative men of the party friendly to .him. The word that reached IdaJio from Washington during last week that Wood's managers had sent word that every effort should be put forth to prevent Senator Borah from being named a delegate from his home state, thus barring him from the national convention floor, so that he cannot present his views on the league of nations, has aroused his friends to action. Republican party leaders declare that it would be the most absurd thing ever attempted in the history of Idaho politics to purposely attempt to prevent a senator of Borah's prom inence from heading the delegation from his own state. Aside from the absurd feature they point out, they assert it would be a most unwise po litical move from a party standpoint, as Senator Borah has repeatedly dem onstrated that he is firmly entrenched in the confidence of the electors. At the last general election he led the ticket in Idaho with the largest plu rality ever given a republican candi . date, or more than 30.000 votes. Irrespective of the alleged instruc tions the Wopd people are said to have received, it is not likely that an "effort will be made to bar Senator Borah from the delegation. If it is made, the Borah supporters are well organized to combat it, they say. It is said to be more than likely, that they will accept Borah as a member of the delegation rather than attempt to arouse such bitter antagonism, but if they have the votes will endeavor to name known Wood men to travel to Chicago on the same delegation with him, or they may offer to in struct Idaho's eight delegates for Borah with the understanding that they are to go to whom they please after being released. This, it is pointed out, would permit them to vote for Wood, as Borah is not an announced candidate. That such an arrangement will not be satisfactory to either Senator Borah or to his friends over the state is well known. They say that to attempt to name Borah on an unin structed delegation, with all of the other delegates pronounced Wood men would be embarrassing to the senior senator and decidedly Inconsistent. the officialdom of a republic that ex- f ists only in the hopes and prayers of i the people of Corea, for the leaders ' of the revolutionists, with th- pattern I of a government made up of officials I chosen secretly last summer, have grouped themselves together here with Shanghai as their capital. The connection between this government and the pe'ople of Corea is a carefully guarded secret, and is a system not unlike the "underground railroad" by which fugitive slaves sought afety in the north in the days of the Amer ican Civil war. It is. effective, how ever, for the' behests of the exiled government are swiftly transmitted and are said to be obeyed to the let ter by the masses under the Japanese rule in Corea. Through the decade that has fol lowed the annexation by Japan. Baron Kim has worked for Corea's inde pendence. He said he escaped with a party from Corea by a perilous march over land, going by devious routes through the roughest country and traveling for the most part at night. In their final dash they waded through swamps crossed rives in dugouts, hid through days in fields and slashed their way through underbrush before they knew they were safe in China. ISTHMIAN CASE REVIVED 4 COLOMBIA AGAIN" PROTESTS C. S. "INJUSTICE." DFiEfQ MALADY STUDIED SLEEVING SICKNESS HISTORY LINKED WITH INFLUENZA. GOREANS DEFY JAPAN II ACE WILL NEVER SUBMIT TO RULE, IS DECLARATION". Open Revolt Until Independence Is Finally Won Is Promised by Baron Kim Ka-eliin. SHANGHAI. The Coreans will suf fer extermination before they will acquiesce in the rule of Japan, de clares Baron Kim Ka-chin, fortrjerly one of Corea's elder statesmen, and officials who has penetrated the Jap anese cordon around Corea. He is . now one of the members of the lit VUe community of Qorean refugees .-.who have found haven here in China. . "There can be no peace." he said. T "The Coreans will never waver. They ,. may not win for many years, but they ,;will never yield." He declared that the. people ore en tirely without rights and without po litical representation. All special privileges are In the hands of the Japanese, he added, and they control all the sources of .wealth and rapidlv are acquiring actual ownership of the land.- The Corean nation, he said, is without a mouthpiece, for he us serted not one Corean newspaper edi ! ted by Coreans is permitted to exist and public meetings are wholly for . ' bidden. "Not more than three people, even for social purposes, may gather and , talk together." he said. "All of the f schools of the country are unj'ejj the t direction of Japanese teachers and the instruction is given in the Jap- nese language from Japanese text , books." He said that the history that is taught to children is garbled in such . i a way as to glorify Japan and dis " credit Corea. "Japan's course." he declared, "has ' been driving the people out of Corea , In'.o Manchuria at the rate of 100,000 . a year. This is because the Japanese '"have taken control of everything. t. They operate the railways, the banks, transportation lines and customs of fices and in those few places where there are Corean officials the Japan ese adviser is never far distant. "Even the Japanese ricksha coolies 4. are favored for they are permitted to solicit fares at exits of railway sta tions and other places from which the Corean ricltsha men are barred. ' "Japanese servants in private homes are empowered to check expenditures in these homes and to forbid any of which they do not approve and the Corean who desires to withdraw money he has deposited in a bank must first obtain permission from the " police to do so. "Since the revolution started." ' Raron Kim said, "the jails have been filled to overflowing and thousands have be"in put to the torture. But I the people have never wavered and this is why students have thrown themselves upon bayonets with bared - breasts when police and military turned upon them. The people may -" die. They will never yield." Baron Kim. who is 74 years old. . came to Shaughai to become a part vt Italian Professor Says Millions Needed for Experimentation In Nature of Disease. ROME. Sleeping sickness, or sleep ing headache, as the Italian scientists prefer to call the malady which has appeared in Rome and several other Italian cities, is believed by Professor Giuseppe Sanarelll, the distinguished Italian bacteriologist, to be the same as that which followed other waves of influenza. Pope Benedict XIII died from influenza in 1730. The after ef fects of the epidemic at that time were so baneful that his successor Benedict XIV, waived the fasting of churchmen durlryj Lent, and similar action was taken by Pope Leo XIII in 1S90, when there was another wave of influenza, or la" grippe. Professor Sanarelli, who has been studying the disease, says that the best way to avoid sleeping ickness is to keep the powers of resistance up to the highest point as it seems to at tack chiefly persons who are in a run-down condition. He also warns the public not to be unduly alarmed about the disease, and says he is un willing to concede it is highly com municable or contagious until the actual cause of the malady is deter mined. And he does not think the germ will be discovered until after ex tensive experimentation with ' the brain of monkeys, such an expensive work that it can be carried out only with the aid of the millions of some philanthropist millionaire, like John 1J. Rockefeller. Professor Sanarelli says because of the sporadic appearance of the disease it is reasonable to assume that many persons carry the germs but are im: mune to the disease until there is some sudden let-down in their phys ical condition which overcomes their power of resistance. As the malady always makes its appearance at the same season as infantile paralysis and cerebro-spinal meningitis, or spotted fever, and as it persists in reappear ing occasionally between epidemics. Professor Saranelll says It is not etrange that it is frequently believed to be Identical wfth them. However, he thinks it is quite a distinct dis ease, as it is confined chiefly to adults and does not Jeave the serious effects of cerebro-spinal meningitis. The malady has been diagnosed in widely scattered parts of the world in 1917. 1918 and 1919. At least 100 cases were reported from English cities in 1918. but it died out in June. Until this year it had not been reported in Italy since 1889 and 1890, when it appeared in Mantua. Many persons died tnen atter a few d; s. sometimes even hours, of lethargic "sleep which could not be overcome. Bulgaria also had an epidemic at that time, and cases occurred in the United States. In most cases the illness begins with mental depression, which is fol lowed by sleepiness, which develops into complete prostration. Drooping of the eyelids and frequently a crossing of the eyes occur. Loud talk and even shaking will not arouse patients suf fering acutely with the malady, who answer inccherently to all inquiries and fall immediately into sleep again. The lace is generally colorless and de void of expression. Professor Sanarelli is a member of the faculty of the University of Bo logna and was formerly professor of micto-biology and public hygiene, at the University of Montevideo. He was also formerly under secretary of state for agriculture in Italy. SALVATION ARMY WANTED BUILDINGS OFFERED FREE IN" CZECHO-SLOVAKIA. Treaty or April 6, 1914, Express ing "Regret" and Orrering 25 Millions, 'ot Ratified. BUENOS AIRES. La Epocha, organ of the government party in Argentina, has just published a communication from the Colombian legation giving the text of resolutions adopted by the senate and house of representatives of Colombia onNovember 3 last, pro testing against the alleged infringe ment by the United States of Colom bia's rights over the Isthmus of Pan ama. The resolution of the Colombian senate reads: "This being the sixteenth anniver sary of the rebellion of Panama, fomented and supported by the gov ernment of the United States of America, with manifest infraction of a public tTeaty. the senate of the re public interprets public opinion in de claring, once more, that the rights of Colombia over the Isthmus of Pan ama are imprescribable, and in pro testing, as it does protest, before the civilized world, against the causes which have impeded the use and de fense of its rights. "Coloinbi reaffirms solemnly to day its right to all and each one of the portions of territory bestowed upon it by its liberators, and, what ever be the answer, which time shall bring to the hopes of revindication, that its cause is the cause of justice and civilization, that of the sover eignty and integrity of nations. "The senate, in making this protest and these declarations, expresses the wish to see substituted by the action of equity and justice the proceedings which have limited and made nuga tory the rights of weak nations." The resolution of the house, ex pressing similar sentiments, com plains against the failure of the Unit ed States senate to approve the treaty of April 6, 1914, and protests against the proposed celebration of a new pact "quite foreign" to the April 6, convention. By the treaty" of April 6. 1914. the United States woura have expressed "regret" and paid Colombia Jlli.UOO. 000 for its action in Panama. That treaty has not been approved by the United States senate. Imitation Foods Described. VIENNA. People of this city are beginning, to find out what they have been eating in various imitation foods. Experts who have investigated the composition of certain foodstuffs now on sale have reported that egg sub stitutes are made largely of flour, that "liver sausauges." beloved by the Viennese, are based on wheat dis solved and seasoned and that some cheese is a preparation of potatoes mildewed to get the proper taste. Tinned horse meat is the latest "del icacy" to appear in the shops. 3? 'pi LIKE a rare, old pic ture whose lights and shadows half reveal half conceal the painter's wondrous art, are these alluring, colorful Oriental Rugs Enter here and you will linger long amidst their ineffable charm and beauty, for fromv' their glowing folds the Voices of Yesterday will silently whis per to you across weary wastes of sand and sea. Rugs in Many Sizes, Small and Large Cartozian Bros., Inc. Est. 1906 Washington, Near Tenth. THE LARGEST RETAILER OF SHOES WEST OF CHICACO K-1200A Laird & Schober pump in black, brown or white; turn sole and LXV heel. Regular price $16.50. To find a sale composed in its entirety of shoes as thoroughly desirable as. the shoes in this sale is sufficiently unique to merit your immediate attention. 30 different lines of women's Shoes, Boots, Pumps and Ox fords in all leathers. --nmnimiimmHfiitmmfiHiiifmHitfHr-mm Shoes for Women rtiminHiiiHiMfiiiiHiitHiiimiiiitMiiitiHH nMpli'ii ipiiii i ipjiilliV-i ill ii !' III I D-1007 A dainty patent leather tongue pump, with turn sole and LXV heel, from one of New York's best mak ers. Regular price $12.50. oiattlh M-5544 Nut brown calf English lace, with fawn nubuck top. Regular price $12.00. Shoes for Men i i TmmwHiiMmilHiuMiiiiiMiMitiimmiiinMmHiHiMtHiitnMMiimMiiitif Shoes for men that challenge the shrinking value of the dol lar. It has been a long time since the dollar has commanded such big values and it is possible today only through this Month-End Sale. 25 different styles in all leathers to choose from. 5049 An English lace, in black colt vamp with brown calf top. Regular price $14. 380 Washington Street 308 Washington Street 270 Washington Street 270 Morrison Street Los Angeles PORTLAND San Francisco Bulgaria and Poland May Re "In vaded" Vork in Russia Kept Up Despite Reds. LONDON. The people of the new countries like Czecho-Slovakia are turning to the Salvation Army in a! remarkable manner, says General Bramwell Booth,, head of the army. The army never has had an organiza tion in Czecho-Slovakia. and so anx ious is the government of thiat coun try to get the army installed that all necessary buildings for the work have been offered free. Bulgaria and Poland probably will be "invaded" shortly by this friendly army. Both of these countries are new territory for the Salvationists. The Vienna government has re quested the Salvation Army to assist iji the relief work . in Austria, and General Booth has sent a commis sion to Vienna to investigate the feasibility of embarking on this labor. The German government has asked him to co-operate with it irt supply ing milk in Germany, and he ex pressed the hope that the army might be able to do this. General Booth disclosed the fact that the Salvation Army has never ceased work in Bolshevist Russia, de spite conditions there. The army has six or seven establishments in Petro grad and twice as many in other sections of the country. Apparently the reds have not been troubling the army . workers, all of whom, it is pointed out. are Russians or Finns, the British workers having been withdrawn. The army, among other things, is looking after war. orphans and doing such rescue work as it can. i " " ' ' ' !;! in. ' t- Movie House to lie Built. VANCOUVER, B. C. According to an announcement made by R. J. Ly ciatt. vice-president of the Trans Canada Theaters. Ltd., this company will shortly start the construction of a new theater to be erected, close to the Vancouver hotel, which will have a seating capacity of about 2000 and cost J400.000. Construction will start shortly. A. & C. FELDENHEIMER JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS OPTICIANS -ESTABLISHED 1868 DIAMONDS MAGNIFICENT STONES MOUNTED AND UNMOUNTED ' SILVERWARE- AN -ELEGANT DISPLAY IN STERLING AND SHEFFIELD PRECIOUS STONES IN EXCLUSIVE PLATINUM MOUNTINGS II I! ! I WATCHES CLOCKS THE FINEST MAKES WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS PATEK, PHILLIPPE & CO.., WATCHES TIFFANY FAVRILE GLASS WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK PORTLAND. OREGON PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN MAIL ORDERS ill I ll'ii Ml -lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllf See Meier & Franks 63d Anniversary Sales Section This Paper A NEWSPAPER IN ITSELF 8 PAGES OF THE MOST WONDERFUL NEWS Look for the Section With the Purple Border The 63d Anniversary Sales of the MEIER & FRANK Store celebrate with a feast of bargains this institution's unique record of 63 years of continuous business in Port land. The sales beg-in all over the store tomorrow, Mon day, April 26th, at 9:15 A. M. Additional Salespeople Wanted for the Anniversary Sales. Excellent opportunities for those who can qualify to serve this store's patrons. Former employes not now engaged are especially invited to assist us during the Anniversary Sales. Please apply at the Superintendent's Office, Sixth Floor, at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning prepared to go to work. 1 The Manning Folding 1 Camp -Cook Stove impact iMUhUNm Handy Patent A pplied fur Saovrtnff the Manni iaif Camp-Cook Stove aet M p ready tor un. The Manning Camp-Cook Stove is the handiest and most compact camp stove made. There, are no projecting parts; every part is enclosed within the steel case and protected atiatnst loss or brenk ae. Case is fitted with handle, makine it handy to carry. The finish is black enamel. It requires but little room, is liKtit pni.L-sn to carry on a motorcycle. It is the ideal stove for picnic parties. Here is the most convenient and the moft efficient camp t-t.ve for every outinK Just the thing for automobile and motor boat owners, sportsmen, campers and all who enjoy outdoor life. There is no complicated mechanism to assemble. Simply remove the cover, place tank in position and you're ready for busi ness. Burns common Kasuline or kerosene. Two powerful burners. Substantially built, sim ple and easy to operate, absolutely safe. Manufactured by ... ' ' " ' ' ' " ' .... s. r H. W. MANNING I Manning Camp-Cook Stove folded whri not In une. f Sixth Street Portland. Or. See them ftrmonntrated at our HaJearoom Afi wanted Tillll1lllllllllllllllllilllllllllMilllliliitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiini i7 4