The Sunday Oregonian., November 28, 1920, Section One, Page 5, Image 5

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAXD. XOVEMBElt 2S. 190
SOVIET AIDS PLAN
FOR GERMAN REVOLT
Russian Communists Help in
Terror Programme.
BLOW PROMISED SOON
iiffort to Gain Control or Govern
ment Predicted Late This Win
ter or Karlv Spring.
HALLK, Saxony. Nov. 27. German
radical leaders have declared that a
programme has been prepared with
the aid of prominent Russian com-
rt a revyiKLiuii m
dictatorship 01 me
more than during the same period
last year. Thus the trade balance In
favor of the United States for the
first ID months of this year is JJ.
112,000.000, compared with a balance
for the same period the year before
of 3.400,000,000.
Imports of gold during October
were the largest in three years,
amounting to $117,000,000 as com
pared with $39,000,000 in September
and J5.0O0.000 in October last year.
For the 10-months period, gold im
ports amounted to $316,000,000 against
$61,000,000 in the same period of
1919. Gold exports in October were
$26,000,000 against $44,000,000 in Oc
tober last year and for the 10 months
ended with October exports of gold
amounted to $285,000,000 against
$270,000,000 for the same period last
year.
Trade in silver remains relatively
small, the statement said. Imports
for the 10 months ended with Octo
ber were $78,000,000 against $73,000,
000 last year, and exports were $104.-
000.000, as compared with $189,000.
000 for the corresponding period last
year. The figures for October were
not given.
PRICES have gone to SMASH. There is no need to disguise that fact. I am not posing as a phi
lanthropist claiming to reduce the high cost of living. Wholesale costs have tumbled, and I am sim
ply taking my loss cheerfully and passing the benefit on to you.
munists to sta
many to set up
proletariat. They said the attempt to
overthrow- the government would be
made as
clement
soon as tne more --
ih. independent socialist
SYSTEM WAITS
OREGON WILLING TO
STUDENTS TO TEST.
partv has pertectea an ui b"' -----which,
in the opinion of their leaders,
would have some chance of success.
The radicals promised that the out
break would come soon, probably late
in the winter or early next spring.
They were of divided opinions as to
whether they could overturn the ex
isting government, some of them say
ing the attempt probably would fail,
others believing they would succeed,
but all apparently were unanimous in
the belief the effort should te made.
A number of leaders of the moder
ate wing of the independent social
ists, who split with the left win
over the question of co-operaUn,,
with the third internationale at Mos
cow to bring about the revolution,
also expressed the opinion, that there
would be a serious attempt to oust
the present government.
Bolxhevlara Succesi. Predicted.
One of these, a member of the
- J'.V.....r in n address before a
right whig conference, declared bol
shevism would sweep successfully
.,, o.-rmanv and that it could not
v., ..r.,cnt.H After it had come ;
kst.ed i.-e socialists would have their
lurn, he said.
mv, n.m-i-. nrterate socialists gener
..ii., nf the oninion there could
m: rio successful revolution at this
time and declared the German people
would never submit to a "dictatorship
of the proletariat" or co-operate with
the Russians in a policy of terrorism
.itrnrtinn to promote the cause
of the proletariat. They appeared
...mio- tn seek- the establishment of
"a comradeship government of the
working classes," by violence nec
..rv. but were opposed to a dicta
torship or a campaign of ruthlessness.
Differences between the two wings
if the old party were snarply ac
r,,.n t iln t ftd bv th visiting represents
iv- nf the soviet regime, who de
fended terrorism on the ground of its
nosNiiv lit the besrinning of a revo
lutioa and strongly supported the ab
solute dictatorship of the proletariat.
Radicals Wildly Entliunlnstic.
Through these arguments the light
wing socialists sat silent except when
some statement greatly angered them;
hut the radicals exhibited the wildest
enthusiasm. The galleries supported
them with applause and "The Interna
tionale" frequently was s-:n hy
chnnN nf hundreds who stoou si at
tention until the martial music ceased
.Among the delegates on tne conven
tion floor and in the crowded gal
leries were many women and girls.
These appeared to be about equally
divided in their allegiance, but the
supporters of the Moscow adherents
were more demonstrative. The
speeches of the delegates often were
interrupted by thin-voiced protests of
girls wearing the red button of the
revolutionaries, and women and girls
always joined in the singing of the
proletariat's anthem. The dull gray
iiiiii'orms of ex-privates in the army
were conspicuous in the galleries and
those who wore them all seemed to
know the words of "The Internation
ale." The more influential leaders of the
extreme radicals are gray-haired, vet
eran socialists who have been closely
identified with government circles
since the first Jirman revolution.
Others are young and eloquent dis
trict labor leaders, who have been
brought into prominence since the
war by st rikes and industrial dis
turbances. Terror Regime I'roposfd,
"We are willing to subscribe un
conditionally to the red programme
and to establish the dictatorship of
the proletariat," a young radical said
to a correspondent. "We don't want
to be moderate. We won't be. There
will be enough killings in the next
revolution to spread a wholesome
terror among the bourgeoisie A rev
olution cannot be accomplished in a
kindly, soft-mannered fashion. Blood
must flow and we are willing to shed
our share of it. W$ are fighting a
system that has hundreds of years
of organization back of it and we
cannot treat with it. It is life or
death for the. proletariat and the is
sue here has been drawn." Asked
when he expected the revolution to
begin, he answered :
"1 could give you dates and figures,
but of course I won't. However, you
may expect it soon.'
The plan of the radical leaders as
near as could be learned was to
form organizations in the several
districts and have them prepared to
co-operate when the call goes out.
They said that if their first on
slaught gives show of success 5,000,
000 Germans would quickly rally to
their support.
Independent socialists opposed to
Vue Moscow programme began plan
ning to correspond with radicals of
all nations who are opposed to ruth
I ess u ess and agree upon a plan of
act ion if possible.
The headquarters of both factions
are in Berlin.
Steps Taken to Meet increasing
Number ot Those lu State
Who Attend College.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Nov. 27. (Special.) The University
of Oregon is not at all unwilling to
co-operate with tne students in the
establishment of the nonor system
when the students are prepared and
wiiitnsz- to accent it. according to
President Campbell, who has returned
from an extended eastern trip.
President Campbell spent some
time investigating tne woiKings oi
the honor - system at the University
of Virginia, where it has been in op
eration since 1842. The honor system
places the student entirely upon his
own responsibility in regard to mat
ters involving truth and nonesty. i ne
administration does not have a polic-
g svstem over the students under
t h i n 1 a. n .
At the University or v lrginia. me
faculty and students are entirely sat
isfied with the honor system. it
apiweciated and approved by them.
Matters of conduct not mvoivm
truth or honesty are reserved for
faculty jurisdiction.
Steps were taken at the annual
meeting of the State university asso
ciation to meet the increasing pres
sure of excessive number of students
attending colleges. President Camp
bell attended this meeting. The idea
of increasing the number of years
the student spends in high school and
junior high school was considered
as a solution to the increased attend
ance problem. This question i
srrowinss more Dressing every day ii
Oregon and it is only a matter of
time until this state will have to take
steps along this line.
The idea of granting fellowships to
famous artists and literary men to
encourage them to live at the uni
versities and by their productive work
to inspire the students was given en
couragement by the State University
association. The University of Ore
gon at the present time has some of
the best artists, but they are required
to teach rather than spending their
time in productive endeavor, stated
President Campbell.
An investigation of medical schools
and hospitals of the east was made
with the idea of extending and en
larging the University oi Oregon
medical school in Portland.
kxti IMS viLa
Every Cut-Silk Tie
in the House
Selling Up to Today at
$2.50, $3 and $4
REDUCED TO
These are all fresh, new ties ; no "seconds" ; no "sub-standards." They are the product of the best manufacturers.
Every Cut-Silk Tie
in the House
Selling Up to Today at
; $1.50 to $2
REDUCED TO
Every Knit Silk Tie
in the House
Selling Up to Today at
$4 and $5
REDUCED TO
Men's House Coats and
Lounging Robes
Also at Smashed Prices
livery lounging robe, house coat and bath robe in the
house drastically reduced.
$ 8.50 Garments reduced to $ 6.40
$12.50 Garments reduced to $ 9.40
$15.00 Garments reduced to. . $11.95
$20.00 Garments reduced to. $15.00
$30.00 Garments reduced to. . $22.50
Higher-priced garments proportionately reduced.
300 Men's Silk Shirts
Received This Week From the Factory
Former Prices $10 and $12
Reduced to $.95
Three for $20
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Now
1500 Men's Fiber Silk;
Woven Madras and Silk
Stripe Madras Shirts
Regularly Priced
$5 to $7
Reduced to $345
Three for $10
Leading Clothier
ORIENTAL PACT RAPPED
Leaders of Southern Faction in
China Oppose Agreement.
SHANGHAI. China. Nov. 27. (By
the Associated Press.) Leaders of the
southern faction which has carried
on a separate government at Canton
for some time have denounced the
agreement recently announced as hav
ing been arrived at by the Pekm gov
ernment and a dissident wing of the
Canton government.
Tang Chao Yi. ex-premier: Sun Tat
Sen, ex-president, and "Wu Ting Fang,
ex-minister of foreign affairs, who
recently went to Pekin to make an
effort to adjust disputes between the
northern and southern Chinese gov
ernments, have sailed for Canton and
before departing announced their pur
pose to reconstruct the southern con
stitutionalist government.
trial relations into two separate tri
bunals will be urged by Governor
Henry J. Allen in his recommendation
to the next legislature, the governor
announced tonight.
The governor will advocate a sepa
rate tribunal for hearing labor dis
niitAs and another commission to ex
ercise the rate-making powers, which
. i ;.a,...;,.i nn,,,.t inVifitfri from
the public utilities commission.
$100,000 Theit Is Charged.
WILKESBARRE. Pa.. ..ov. 27.
Franklin Novak. 22. an ex-sergeant
in the aviation corps, was held in the
county jail here tonight pending ar
rangements to have him transferred
to Oklahoma City, Okla., for trial on a
charge of having been a party to the
theft of J100.000 worth of goods from
the United States army aviation sup
ply station in that city.
TEUTONS BLAME BRITISH
Berlin Lays Expulsion or German
From Samoa to London.
BERLIN. Nov. 27. Answering an
declared the blame rested on Eng
land. Several notes sent to England,
it said, had not been answered.
The questioner asserted that those
expelled had been allowed only 800
marks each, though many of them
were wealthy.
From the nature of the interpella
tion it was gathered that the belief
had prevailed that the expulsions oc
curred at the Instance of the Ameri
can government.
States into the- league of nations be
fore presenting the Tacnac-Arica
question to that body.
Former Tennis Star Dies.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27. Howard
Tavlor. S5. well-known lawyer and
a former intercollegiate and national
tennis stardied her today.
Montenegro Wants Sovereignty.
ROME, Nov. 27. Restoration of the
sovereignty of Montenegro is de
manded by the people of that coun
try, but they are unable to ' conduct
elections because of the presence jDf
Jugo-Slav troops, said J. S. Pte
nenatz. Montenegrin premier and min
ister of foreign affairs, today.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
man. Mam 7070. Automatic bbii-lta.
SOVIET TRADE PROPOSED
Resolution Prepared by Senator
France for I ntroductlou.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Re-estab
lishment of trade relations with Rus-
ia is provided in a resolution pre
pared by SLenator France, republican,
Maryland, under which the president
would be "advised" to take steps to
that end.
The senator plans to introduce his
proposal at the coming sosaion of the
senate.
TRADE BALANCE M01MS
(KTOIilil! EXPORTS JL II G EST
l .V MONTH OF YEAIi.
DIVIDED COURT WANTED
Reorganization of Kansas Indus
trial Relations Body Urged.
TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 27. Reorgan
ization of the Kansas court of indus-
Atiych
. Btom.
lmblem
i utility
Gold Receipts Are IIeaiet Since
10 17, While Silver Consignments
Continue 'Relatively Small.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Exports
during October increased by nearly
J150.000.000. while imports decreased
approximately $1,000,000. foreign
trade figures made public today by
the department of commerce show.
Exports were valued at $752,000,000
atainst $605,000,000 in September,
while imports were valued at ?362.
000.000. The excess of exports over
imports In October, amounting to
J3f0.000.000. is the largest in any one
month of the present year.
Kor tlie 10 months ended with Oc
tober exports were $6. 832, 000. 000.
compared with $6.4?,000,000 in the
same period last year, and importc
were tl.-0.000,000, or $1,621,000,00(1
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