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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1915)
.; -i .... - -VV-;- V 1 , " ,. ;. ? . ! v The First Issue Appear Monday Night and Tuesday Morning, NovemberlM6,iand Be Circulated on the StreeU of Portland and Throughout the Oregon Country, Wherever This Edition Will Carry the News Through the Mails and by Express the Promptest and Quickest With the Least Loss of Time After Publication. THE WEATHER . SUNDAY JOURNAL MAGAZINE vn - . ffMt.lff1l AM4 Gttf- -1 tlch Iq quality FDmONf3 T11 probably occa- l Jfo"w. K. elonal rain. Hn- ! 1 I Vs" mldlty 85. photographs and . 'W' leaiures. mm Ii MX VOL. XIV. NO. 212. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1915 TWENTY PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS S?A&m Krxl ; irwwr li ill r--i mm mm- .mm -mmw w i wm a -"v 's a l I i m -f x n r r- bwts. X 1 1 I I I 1 II .II 111 II II II .1111 i J . . JLir3Cv v "V "X. IIILIIVII I INJ I I f J I I I" JP I I f I II -- rrJ -OOw CX- ' II EX-COOL or AUSTRIA TURNS ON BERNSTORFF Dr. Joseph Goricar, former Austro-Hungarian Consul at San Francisco, Reveals Alleged Plot Against U. S. REFUSED TO SPY UPON U. S. FORTS, HE CLAIMS Alleges Austro-Germans Have Spent From $30,000,000 5 to $40,000,000 Here. Providence, R. I., Nov. 12. (I. N. S.) The Providence Journal today says: "Dr. Joseph Goricar, who has been a prominent official In the Austro Hungarlan consular service for 15 years and who resigned on December 20 last year, made a statement today to the Providence Journal, In which he declares that the United States Is honeycombed with German and Aus trian spies working directly from Count von Bernstorff and Consul Gen eral von Nuber, and that every Austro Hungarian consul In the country Is the center of a hotbU of propaganda for the destruction ' ot munitions fac tories, for the creation, of strikes among labor me' rk4ng in such factories, 'and fo every act of violence that is being committed here today hiving these objects In view. Dr. Goricar declares that when he was consul in Ban' Francisco last year every effort was made by personal c inferences and through written com munications to him from Commander Maximilian Bursty, naval attaciie of ti o Austrian embassy at Washington, t have him secure and send to the embassy plans of all the fortifica tions and defenses of Ban Francisco harbor and along the entire Pacific coast, and that he was instructed es pecially to get for his government every possible detail of the operation, activities, machinery, contents . and (CeDflt)d4 ot Page Throe, Colnron ThrccV GORICAR ACCUSED BY EMBASSY OF TRIG TO INFLUENCE SLAVS1 His Chargs Against German Austrian Officials Denied and He Is Called Disloyal, Washington, Nov. 12. (U. P.) Dr. Josef Goricar, former Austrian con sul at San Francisco, was accused in an Austrian embassy statement today of plotting with Russian and Serbian gents, intent on disseminating dis loyalty among Austro-Hungarian emi grants. The embassy's statement concerning Goricar said: "Goricar was on a leave of absence at the outbreak of the war, and was temporarily attached to the Austro Hungarian consulate at Berlin. There ii ioiiiiu VUB.V mo AUBiru-nungarian authorities were Informed of his secret connections with Austria-Hungary's enemies. Evidently fearing detection, he suddenly left his post without per mission and disappeared. Later it was learned he went to Rome, whereupon he resigned, thereby preventing his dis missal. "While In Rome he was close to Russian and Serbian agents, obviously (Concluded on Fje Four. Column Four) British Ship Sunk; One of Crew Saved Bhl&eland Seat to Bottom by Subma rine, Exact Locality Being- Vnknowa In Xicndon Crew Oouldnt Bscaps. London, Nov. 12. (U. P.) The Brit ish stea.ner Rhineland. 1500 tons, has been sunk by a submarine and only one seaman has been accounted for. The locality ff the attack was with held. Moorside Is Sunk. Newcastle, Eng., Nov. 12. (I. N. S.) The British steamship Moor side, registering 311 tons, has been sunk, presumably by a submarine, according to advices received here today. Only one person was saved. Details are lacking. HOUSTON NOT TO RESIGN Washington, Nov. 12. (U. P.) An Insistent report that Secretary of Ag riculture Houston was slated for an other Important post and would soon resign was denied by the White House today. The story was to the effect that Assistant Secretary Vrooman would succeed Houston. Fraternities Are Spartan. Stanford University. Cal.. Nov. 12. (U. P.) Fraternities at Stanford will be prohibited In the future from building new houses costing oyer $25, 000, according to a resolution passed by tbs board of university trustees. LATE BULLETINS Germans on Corfu. Ixndon. Nov. 12. (I. N. S.) Ger man officers dlagxilsed as tourists, are supervising the erection of fortifica tions on the Greek Island of Corfu, according to a dispatch received here today from Avalona. Woman to Re Paator. Vernon, N. J., Nov. 12. (U. P.) Because she served so ably as their pastor when her husband was 111, Mrs, Abbie Cudworth, widow of the Rev. Eliott Cudworth, has been appointed temporary minister of the Methodist church here. Bryan Seeks Presidency, Meridian, Miss., Nov. 12. (U. P.) That former Secretary of Stato Bryan Is after the presidential nomin ation was suggested here this after noon In guarded statements from J. M. McBeath, chairman of the State Demo cratic committee and Judge Cochran, prominent Democrats. They hinted Bryan Is already planning to capture the state delegation in the national Democratic convention, and that he will seek the support of prohibition and suffrage advocates. Jammed Vnder Blazing Car. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 12. (U. P.) Jammed under a burning automo bile. Miss Pearl Cochrane and Henry Espee were badly hurt early today. The girl has a fracture of the skull and is likely to die. ' The man's in juries are less severe, while the driver. Arthur Cleal, was thrown clear and escaped injury. Their machine over turned. The crew of an "owl" car saved the pair from roasting In the flames and then summoned the fire department. Italians Make Gains. Rome, Nov. 12. (ti. P.) Gains for the Italians In the Plava district was claimed In an official statement Issued today. To Arrest Physician. ! sar. Pnnri.-n rl Nov. 12. fU. p.) Sixteen "John Doe" warrants for I the arrest of San Francisco and Oak-1 Puget Sound at Mercy of Enemy Congressman Humphrey Polats Oat Tbt Hostile Battle Tlest Could Ham mer Torts to Pieces. Tacoma. Wash., Nov. 12. (TJ. PJ Speaking on the subject of "prepared- nosrf' hers, Congressman W. B. Hum-' phrey startled 'his hearers by declaring that Puget sound cities are absolutely at the mercy of hostile warships. A modern battleship could hammer tol . , m . . . . i. -. -0 v, pieces the forts at the entrance of th animil i B4ii arA at thn MItl timet stay five miles out of the range of the guns at the fortifications. Starting, he said, from Japan, for in stance, a fleet could reach Puget sound 10 days sooner than one Smarting from New York and coming by way of the Panama canal. He also declared that the entrance to the sound could not be mined, because of the depth of water and the swiftness of the current. Congressman Humphrey decried the efforts of pacificists to persuade Ameri cans that unpreparedness is an assur ance of peace; that in case of need a great voluntary army would spring up and easily smite a prepared, equipped and trained foe, and declared persons responsible for such statements were guilty of little less than treason. i Colonel Collier Will Wed Sunday Wealthy California BaUroad Builder's rirst Wife Secured Her Dirorce De cree Today Oakland (Mrl to B Bride. Oakland, Cal., Nov. 12. (P. N. S.) Colonel D. C. Collier, millionaire and one of the original promoters of the San Diego exposition, arrived in Oak land today, where on Sunday he will be married to Miss Ruth Everson, an Oakland society girl, daughter of Mrs. Augusta Everson. Mrs. D. C. Collier, the ColoneVs first wife, was today granted her final de cree of divorce and with her two chil dren is on her way east. Colonel Collier is one of the best known as well as one of the very wealthy southern California railroad builders. He built the Southwestern Pacific railroad, which was later sold to John D. Spreckels. Italy to Suppress Greek Smugglers Greeks Suspected of Supplying German and Austrian Submarines In Medi terranean to Be Hunted B-own. Rome. Nov. 12 (U. P.) Deter mined to put an end to the recent seri ous enemy submarine raids in the Med iterranean, the admiralty today or dered a hunt for Greek smugglers sup plying Austro-German undersea boats. If this source of supply can be stopped. It is believed that submarine attacks will end as far as the western Mediterranean is concerned. While Pola, Fiume and Constantinople also afford supply bases for the divers, they are regarded as too distant for replenishing the submarines lor me western raids. Peter Scott Wins $2000 More Today San Francisco. Nov. 1J. (P. N. S.) Peter Scott, driven by Thomas Mur phy again "copped" In today's races at the exposition race course. Drop ping the first heat of the $2000, 2:19 trot, the feature event of today's card to Virginia Barnett, Peter Scott came back strong in the second and third heats, winning both with the Jnare run ning second in each. land physicians will be issued in con nection with the investigation of an alleged drug ring started yesterday, according to the statement today of Collector of Internal Revenue Scott. A preliminary raid today on an Oak land lodging house by federal offi cials resulted in morphine being found hidden In matchboxes and other inno cent appearing receptacles. Italians Take Trenches. Paris, Nov. 12. (U. P.) Extermin ating' the defenders, Italian troops captured several l'nes of important trenches from the Austrian on the Carso plateau frunt, according to a Rome dispatch today. Fog all but obscured the operations; flashes of fire and smoke from the cannon and machine guns could be seen only a few feet away. When the battle was over, the Aus trian! trenche were plied high with distorted figures of men. many, of them with arms and legs shot off. Fee Finds Good Times. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 12. (IT. P.) Returning from a "swing around the circle," Passenger Agent Charles S. Fee of the Southern Pacific today reported business optimism In all parts of the country and particularly hi the southern states. Alleged Slayer Faints. San Bernardino, Cal., Nov. 12. (P. N. S.) Hearing again the story of her husband's agony as he lay dying and of his last words, an accusation that she had murdered him Mrs. Kittle Lembreth, who is accused Jointly with Denny Nicholson of Lambreth's death, today collapsed in court. A post mor tem statement was introduced to show that after being shot Lembraeh was held prisoner In a ranch house and denied medical aid. Size of Chest Unknown. Washington, Nov. 12. (U. P.) In timating gently that the president pre ferred not to publish his chest mew- urements. Secretary Tumulty has re- fused information sought by a tailor who wants to make President Wilson a wedding vest. Clothes Are Asked For the Belgians Santa Clans, Through Herbert C. HooTer, Wants $5,000,000 Worth of Hew Ones Before Christmas. New York. Nov. It. (U. P.) Santa Claus will Endeavor to get $6,000,000 orh of clothing into Belgium before iovviuusr mm. 4ii ucuir in stance, 8anty happens to be Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the commis sion for relief of Belgium, now en .nm aam. Before sailing he put It up to the American public to prevent several million destitute Belgians from freez ing to death this winter. ''For 15 months," he said. "Belgium has been almost completely paralyzed and unemployed. We are now face to face with securing these people enough clothes to keep them over win ter. They must be new, for It is prac tically impossible to get anything but new clothes past the present sanitary regulations In Europe. We want about five million dollars' worth. "The gratitude of the Belgian peo ple to America Is pathetic. That 's the one country In Europe today where America is popular." Body Inflated With Air; Victim Dying s Organs Buptored by Fallow Workers, Who Used 80 Pound Pump on Him as Joke in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 12. (I. N. S.) John Waak is dying here today as the result of a Joke perpetrated by his friends. Holding Wazak down, his fellow workers Inflated his body with air forced into him with an 80 pound pump. Taken suddenly Hi about an nour later, wazaK was rusnea to a hospital, where surgeons discovered that nearly all the organs of his body had been ruptured. The two men re sponsible for Wazak's condition were arrested. New Haven Planned To Invade Pacific New York, Nov. 12. (U. P.) Aftor getting its grasp of the transportation systems of New England, the New Haven railroad planned to reach out to the Pacific coast through the Pan ama canal, former President Mellen of the road testified today in the govern ment's action charging directors with conspiracy to pyramid the road's hold lrgs. The government act divorcing railroads from their steamship hold ings spoiled the alleged plotters' plans, Mellen swore. Liberty Bell Now Homeward Bound San Diego. Cal.. Nov. 12 (U. P.) The Liberty Bell arrived here on the second lap of Its homeward journey at 1:10 this afternoon. A large escort of cavalrymen and marines in full dress conducted the bell through crowded streets from the depot to the grounds of the Panama California exposition, where It ill remain on exhibition for three days. The daily exposition programs with the Liberty Bell as the principal fea ture, will consist chiefly of features in which school children will play an important part. To Leave for Washington. Congressman and Mrs. C. N. Mc Arthur will leave tomorrow for Wash ington, D. C, going by way of San Francisco, where they will stop for a visit at the exposition. This will be Congressman McArthur's first ses sion at the national capltol. GIRLS MISSING LAST SEEN ON U.S. Two Members of Crew of the Boston Are Suspected of Knowing Something of Reason for Disappearance. Two members of the crew of the cruiser Boston are under suspicion as a result of the disappearance of two young girls from their homes Wednes day morning. The girls were last seen on board the Boston, dressed in boys' clothes, Wednesday afterrtoon. The two girls, Etnma Lehr, 17, and Velma Harper, 16, had been keeping company with Duxe Tolllver, a sailor, and Archie Edwards, night watchman on the vessel, for several weeks. The men admit having seen much of them, but deny to the police that they know anything of their present whereabouts Complaint was made to Mrs. Baldwin by Mrs. Lehr, who lives at 860 Sara toga street, the mother of the older girl; and Mrs. Baldwin, Patrolman Coulter and relatives of the girls, as sisted by Commandant Blair of the Oregon naval militia, searched the ship thoroughly. No trace was found of the girls. The police of all surrounding cities have been notified to keep a watch for the girls, while a careful search Is be ing prosecuted here. T IS PRACTICALLY OUT OF RUN FOR PRESIDENCY Result of Election in New York Against Him; Sher man Boom Has Good Color Washington, Nov. 12. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Efforts to "locate" tha'Uext Repub lican nominee for president have been increased by the recent stats elections, but the search remains unavailing. The one outstanding fact appears to be that the reactionary element of the party is emboldened by the disappear ance of the Progressive party vote, and its leaders are preparing to as sume full command In the national campaign. Weeks of Massachusetts and Burton of Ohio are believed by their friends to have the lead In strength In the opening of battle. Object to "Interference." Both will appeal to the business men of the country on an anti-regulation platform, taking up the theory that under Roosevelt and Wilson there has been too much "interference" with business. On such a platform it is expected that the G. O. P. war chest will be (Concluded on Page Three. Column One) Columbia Defeats Yale by 12 Lengths varsity Kace Bowea in thick aaze Which Turns Into a Drizzle, Spoiling Sight for Spectators. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 12. (I. N S.) Columbia's varsity eight won from Yale here today by 12 boat lengths. The time was 10:48. Columbia had a slight lead -as the shells entered the stretch and clinched the race when Combe at No. 7 in the Yale boat collapsed Just before the finish. Half an hour oerore the start a thick haze settled over the river, pre venting the spectators from seeing more than half a mile of the course. When the start was made at 3:39 o'clock the haze had turned into a slight drizzle. Columbia took a slight lead in the llrst half mije and also was leading at the mile post. Then the two crews were lost in the haze. Yoshihito Cables Thanks to Wilson Emperor of Japan Shows He Appreci ates Coxvgratulatloas of American President on His Accession to Taxons. Washington. Nov. 12. (I. N. 8.) Emperor Yoshihito of Japan today cabled President Wilson as follows: T sincerely thank you for the kind congratulations on the ceremony of my accession to the throne. At the same time I reciprocate my best wishes for your personal welfare and for the Invariability of the friendship which is united by the conditions of amicable relations subsisting between our two countries." Mrs. Fltzs.mmons to Be Evangelist Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 12. (p. N, S. Mrs. Bob Fitxslmmons, wife of the pugilist, today announced that she will enter evangelistic work as soon as her health Is fully regained. Mrs. Fltz simmons has been sick in a hospital for several months. She said that until three weeks ago she Jiad never been Inside a church. For additional latest news see pages 10 and 11. CRUISER CONSIDERED MSKOULOUDIS (top), premier of the present Greek cabinet, and King Frederick of Roumania (below), who, with his army of 4Q0,000 trained warriors, has so far kept out of the great war in Europe. II 15 II II ' U ti x 'ir v- i m ii rixii ...i,f r r ' i r ' j ii i CABINET, IN SESSION, W J discusses wilson's MMitM M m PLANS FOR DEFENSE Considers Necessary Steps to Be Taken to Raise Reve nues Program Calls For. Washington. Nov. 12. (V. T.) Though President Wileon conferred to day with his cabinet an hour the first time in months it was positively stat ed that the session was not due to any crisis over the slnklDg of the liner Ancona by . a submarine. He will hold the meetings every Tuesday and Friday hereafter, and they promise to be of vital importance. Because of the conflicting reports in the Ancona case, the cabinet did not take up this question at all today. It was understood that the meeting was given up chiefly to the question of the administration military prepar edness program. The president. It wa said, presented an outline of his plana, and members reported that the cablne.t as a whole standt behind him m his proposals. The president's first message to con gress probably will deal almost entire ly wltb the subject of increased ap propriations for the army . and navy. Meantime, the cabinet has under con sideration ' what steps shall be taken to raibe revenues wherewith to supply the large amounts. The absence of Secretary of Com merce Redfleld was at first thought possibly to be due to differences with the president over proposed trade leg islation, but this suggestion was swept away with announcement that the sec retary is in Georgia. Germany Is Safe From Starvation Chancellor Bethman-Hollweg Answers Socialist Petition for Pries Regula tion With Statement. Berlin, Via Wireless to Sayvitle, L. I., Nov. 12. (U. P.) Germany's ene mies cannot starve her. Chancellor Bethmann-llollweg declared today, an. swering a Socialist petition regarding food price regulation. "I appreciate that the Socialists know Germany's food supply is ample. he said, "and want the government to prevent extortion. This is assured without regard to the personal stand' ing of anyone who attempt It, The people may feel confident that, though our enemies are noping to starve us. they will be disappointed." New Orleans Scene Of 16 Minors' Meet San Francisco, Nov. 12. (P. N. S.) New Orleans today was chosen as the next meeting place of the Na tional Association of Professional Baseball leagues. R. H. Baugh of Nashville, president of the Southern association, led the fight at the convention here today In behalf of the Louisiana city. Balti more and Cincinnati were In the race, but naturally dropped out near th close of the contest. The question of a cut in salaries wts again under discussion, but no de cision was reached, Asqnith Wedding Set. London. Nov. 12. (U. P.) Violet Asquith, the premier's daughter, will wed Maurice Bonham Carter, Novem- bsi 20. . ... I U. S. SEEKS FACTS ON I ROUMANIAN JOINING ANCONA SINKING FROM BERLIN AND VIENNA Conflicting Reports on Tor pedoing of Italian Liner With Loss of Life, Rome, Nov. 12. (I. N. S.), Official announcement wj made here today that all officers of the Ancona were saved. Many of he crew, however, are Included in the dead. Washington, Nov. 12. (U. P.) If reports concerning the torpedoing of the Italian, Jiner Ancona off the Tunis coast continue to conflict, an inquiry rrobably will be directed by the state department to Austria and Germany asking the official ' versions of their admiralties. Secretary of State I-anslng submit ted to the cabinet today reports from Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page at Rome, and from consuls In the Ancons zone. Meantime, officials suspended judgment, preferring to have, the con flict In testimony cleared up first. The tangled reports concerning the nationality of the sea diver gave much concern. This question is most im portant in view of the warning to Ger many that a recurrence of the Lusi tania Incident would .be considered, "deliberately unfriendly." Press reports Indicating that the at tacking submarine rained death upon passengers after they took to the life- (Concluded on Page Tliree, Column Two) German Works on . Hill No. 225 Torn Trench Report Artillery Fighting in Xrtos and Oalonae Sector Silenoed JBnemy Gruns la Begloa of Bus, Paris. Nov. 12. (I. N. S.) Heavy artillery duels are in progress at vari ous sections along the western front, according to today's official com munique. It says: "In the Loos and Calonne sectors there was artillery fighting last night. In the legion of "Jus our artillery si lenced th troublesome enemy bat teries. We destroyed German works on Hill Js'o. 126. which the Teutons bad been strengthening." Wilson to Attend Game. Washington. Nov. 12. (I. N. S.) President Wilson had practically decided today to attend the Army and Navy football game to be played In New York November 27. accord ing to announcement from the White House. It was : believed Mrs. Gait would accompany the 'president to ths game. - Stanleyr Democrat, Kentucky Governor Republicans Concede Election to Oppo nent, Who Wins by Plurality of Slightly Over 00. Louisville. Ky., Nov. 12. (I. N. S.) In a statement issued here today, Ed win P. Morrow, Republican guberna torial candidate In the election of No vember 2, conceded the election as governor of Kentucky to Augustus O. Stanley, a Democrat of Henderson. Returns from 120 counties in the state showed a plurality for Stanley y more than 300 votes. S JOI NLIKELY, AS FOE IS 100 NEAR HER Reported Landing of Russian Troops on Roumanian Ter ritory on Danube Doubted, London, Nov. 12. (U. P.) Because of reported secret Information that the Roumanian government Is deter mined not to expose itself to the fate of Belgium, officials seriously doubted today the report that Russia had been permitted to land forces on the Dan ube In Roumanian territory. Roumania, it was stated, might Join the allies if she were protected from Invasion, but now her enemies are in a position to overrun her territory and inflict on her the bloody fate of Bel glum. In these circumstances, there fore, it is doubted if she would dare to antagonise the central allies by per mlttlng the reported landing of Rus sians. Such a landing would admittedly he of enormous advantage to the allies at this moment, but the chance Roumania would take Is thought here to be too great in her own mind for her to risk It. Russians Ascended Danube. Geneva, Nov. 12. (I. N. 8.) Ac cording to a message from Bucharest, the Russians have ascended the Dan ube and landed a small force of troops and artillery near BUistroa, Roumania. Slllstroa is on the southern bank of the Danube in Roumanian territory, some 40 miles east of where the river reaches Bulgarian soil. Uncle Sam's Biggest Fortress Completed Washington. Nov. 12. (I. N. S.) After eight years of labor the defenses of Corregedor Island, commanding the entrance to aianna narbor, have been completed. As they now stand, the fortifies tlons are the strongest of sny owned by the United States and closely paral lel the German defenses at Heligoland. TIM war department today ordered Lleutensnt Colonel Jsrnes Mclndoe, chief engineer, to return from Manila, leaving the details of completion to his subordinates. Mclndoe also supervised the Instal lation of the 12-Inch guns with which the fortress Is equipped. Lieutenant Colonel Mclndoe was or dered from the Columbia river im-! provements to Manila. Much credit I J for th work done on ths Columbia) rlvsr.bar la sue to him. I WA KING OF GREECE HAS DISSOLVED) IDE DEPUTIES Constantinc Selects Decern-, ber 19 as Date for New Elections, Apparently ; Be lieving He Can Win. SK0UL0UDIS MINISTRY TARGET OF VENIZEL0S Twenty-Seven Members of Parliament Said to Have Deserted War Party. London. Nov. 18. (U. P.) Kln Constantine has dissolved the Grecian parliament, thereby finally throwing down the gauntlet to the war party. ' mki .i i.a . i . , , . m i r 1 1 m ( i iiiii p v in bii i iv i mi (i wwii i firm er Premier Venlzeloa' refusal to tol-, erate the Skouloudls ministry with Its "benevolently neutral" leader and US Zalmls members. ' In dissolving narllament, tTta kins?1 did deliberately what Veniselos had. declared he had no power to do lnas much as, Veniselos claimed, the quee tion of what stand the nation should, take toward war was Settled six' months ago when the country returned him as premier on a pro -war basis.; Election set for Beoember 19. ' The king selected December 18 as, , the date for the elections, a Urns sari ier than had been axpeoted. . When he took this radical step,' the)' king presumably was convinced of a satlstactory result from his standpoint from the handful of electors able to. cast a ballot now that the army Is mobilised. In fact, evidences have pointed to a disinclination on Ven lselos' part to force the people to again, go on record. It had been believed that he felt in a final showdown, the people might remain loyal to the king Bevolntloa Kay Xesolt. ft The former premier's course is be, ing watched anxiously hers, however),' for It is felt among diplomats that it he rouses the people against the kiOfv, a revotuuon is proeaDte. Events in Grecian political affairs have turned with kaleidoscopic swift ness and variety In the past lew months. , . . - ; Veniselos, forced out once, appealed: to the nation on a platform frankly pro-ally and pro-war. lie was returned.' Again a showdown came, and Venise los resigned with his cabinet, though' his henchmen still retained the Upper hand in parliament. 0 King Tries Appeal to STatlos, W Zalmls was named premier and A new cabinet was chosen. The Venisu losltes forced Zalmls out. The. kins;. citose DKouiouais as premier, a man iranaiy sympathetic with the allies and "benevolently neutral toward them but not so partisan as Veniselos. Behind him was the same cabinet pr sonnel, with one exception, as the Zalmls ministry. The Venlzeloa opposition apparently' continued. Hence, likely, the king ie ciaea on mis iinai step or dissolution and an appeal to the nation. Adherents Desert Venlzeloa. Berlin, (via wireless to Bay villa. 1 I.) Nov. 12. (U. P.) Twenty-seven, members of the Greek parliament have, deserted the pro-war party of former' Premier Veniselos. This gave tbs govt to Athena Information published by the' easier rtaciiricnten toaay. Greeks Help Germans. Brlndlsi, Italy, Nov. 12. (I. N. S . Oreen merchant vessels are supplying uerman ana Austrian sumbarlnea in the Medlterrean with needed suDDllea and munitions, according to renorta received nere today. Government officials are lnvestlcat ing ins reports. - i Itn1raMi fmtAart tv rirn . f Budapest. Nov. 12. (I. N. g.)-An other formal protest against ths pras ence of allied troops in Greece has beeoi made by the Bulgarian minister la here today. Premier Skouloudls has stated that he will do everything pos albie to clear up the situation, Indlcat ing that he recognizes the Justness of the protest. . , - - r .i SMOKE ATTnAUTS CROWD An overheated stove la tbs barber shop of K. I. Baker, West Park and Yamhill street, shortly before 1 o'clock today brought hundreds of People to the scene. Beyond filling the barber shop with smoke "ths blase la the stove" did no damage. j One-Room Apartment Wanted Store Fixtures ir you are a stranger in oar city, you would be wise to select. your apartment- from the Wanti Ad columns of Ths Journal: rnmishsd and Unfurnished Apartments 43 NICEST, cleanest furnished apart i ment in the city and best loca tion, has big kitchen, bedroom and living room, basement andt yard, private bath; all for lid month. 1 Housekeeping Booms a . . ONE room with kitchenette, coml pletely furnished, steam heat, i running hot and cold water, phonsv In evrrr room; 7 blocks from U. and Morrison sts., $12 and up.. . Wsnted JlscellansonB f -" ' WANTED Nice counter and floor"' case. Must be cbesrj.j The above ads 'with ' addressee can be found on page 17 and la