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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1918)
VOL. XVII. NO. 190 , "' ' . - - PORTLAND OireGONr 'MbNDi ' : - PRICE TWO: CENTS - ?tawoV Vik?cVwt , . , . , ..... ' 1 " " j ,. , ' , , "-; ' , . , ... 'A , . . . ... ,. i, - . . 1 r-t 0 ILL PARIS PREPARING FOR . THE GREAT WORLD PEACE COUNCIL ,1 T the top is the Hotel de Coislan, at the corner of Place de la Concorde and Rue ,Royal' the headquarters of the American ZV peace delegation. The photograph shows the building decorated with American flags.. and bunting in honor, of the Amer ican delegates. The building was for some time the Paris headquarters of the" American Red Cross, and previously was the quarters of the Cercle de la Rue .Royal, one of the most exclusiv e of Paris clubs. Below . is - a photograph of President, Poincare and King George riding through the streets of the Frencrrpapital. ; t . - - f - - ; ' , v 1 ' ' 'ft'','' ,y Pursues Policy of Freest DIscus , ' sion of Peace Covenants; Peo- 'i pie Sending Him Letters, i I Additional Addresses Will Be Made in England and Italy Within the Next Few Weeks. LONDON, Dec. 23, 3:30 p. m. (Ir N. SO The entente pow er have drawn up" a set of pre-- llminary terms that may lead to a league of nations, said an Ex change Telegraph, dispatch from , : Paris today quoting the Matin.. ; , They arc reported to include: 1 Limitation of. armaments. 2 ComDulsorv arbitration. Germany has' been' notified' of this action, it was said, buthere navy u,i uv uivujdiwjuo -wamim. inai CQuniry. uernmiiy is m a position, howevfer. where she -:' mtict nAnl fh fowno lalrl Hnwn ' A world police force would car ' ry out the decisions of the inter national tribunal. Germatiy. would not be' admit ted to a league or, nations, 11 is ' ;. believed, until she has paid the v I debts and" fulfilled the terms to ; (' be Imposed -'-upon, her. Including those for Vvhich the ex-kaiser was responsible. PAWS, I)ec."TU.'P0 Pres ident. Wilson, pursuing . his policy of the freest discussion of 1 peac6 covenants, will deal direct- ly with, the people of the, allied' "4.''''--1 1 . ' ...111.' -.tlUA.a ruiinirit'S- - iuib nui ' iiiuiiuiis ' r- participate" in" the " preliminary . fluence felt at the Versailles eon- ' gres,. . : , To reach this ast audience the president nil! 'I rriake public ; speeches in England and Italy, it became known 'today, .In addition ' to speaking through the medium t of the press. Hewlll pursue this f- course while conferring with the , allied statesmen. . : That President Wilson already is get tin ths ear of the allied peoples Is Indi- mwa vj lira uu il" ( cu. icloi a im wa received from ' all classes, expressing si-mpalhy with his policies and promls tn him support. The situation of. the small European nations Is deeply perplexing. Many fac tions are seeking the presidents ear, be lieving he can best serve their particular Interest The president will adhere to the principle of self determination, point ing out that these factions should get to gether and determine their united alms. The conflicts between the alms of Ital lana and Jugo-Slavs and the Poles and - lUooehidcd on Pa Two. Column Two) STATE SHOWING IN y f , , . - ' J , x - ?r , tef t. 1 i-l ifu f ;W' ; i f I Mod 3 ; u - r b t d: a jifi ;slf ,ul I ; ' 1 -: -h t.. ' M I f.5 -r r?5ls4srnfr, Tr -- nLvttri J iUifWP 'J- ? t4 'i GEIIli 3 a l'"'" ' s THREATENS Yar Department 0 Gives Location u Of Uncle Sam Units in France Names of Commanding Generals . Also Given in Statement Issued. tJltirnatum'Sent to Ebert That Order" Must.' Be Maintained in Berlin or He Will Send Men. Bourgeois Council Calls for Con ' gress of Middle Class for Ses sions in Berlin January b. TrURiai. Dec. NES CARLSON IS SUICIDE IN JAIL man wno Miied uus Jonnson Stricken With Remorse Over ;.. His" Act- ,1 RED CROSS S GOOD Oregon Expected to Be Banner i State in West When Returns Are All Made. This, the last day of the Red Cross membership drive, will see Oregon equal the membership enrolled a year ago. Portland will exceed lta showing of last year on actual memberships. Of ficially the drive closes this evening, but the .chapters outside of Portland will keep moving until every adult in their territory has an opportunity , to join or refuse. So far as . Portland , is concerned, however, there will be no solicitation Tuesday nor afterward. . , r Outside of Portland the state has en rolled 101.820,-according to the tabula tion of State -Manager H. B. With am. at .. noon. Portland is around $0,000. but no - check tip has been made since Saturday night. ; A message to State Chairman Wilbur .E. Coman from the Northwest director at Seattle Sunday night an nounced that Idaho has 60.000 and Wash rngton about 200,000. On this basis. Ore- r' gon is making a far better showing thaa tha other states In the Northwest division. The Pacifio division, consist ing of California. Nevada and Arlsona, reports .but 229.000, so . that Oregon Is again leading toward a record. When all the reports on the city of Portland are in. and when the outside counties have been reported. It now looks as though Oregon will be the banner state of theJSYest. There are precincts In tha state which have not made a report (Corchxlad on Pu. SavwntMa. Cohans Bis) Baker. Eecommends Generals Hold Rank Washington. Dec 83. U. P.y Sec retary of War Baker has recommended to congress that Generals Pershing, March and - Bliss and Lieutenant , Gen .ApparcnUyi stricken by, remorse, over his summary taking: of Justice Into his own hands when he hot and .killel Gus V Johnson last week, Nels - Carlson clashed his throat with a razor at the county. Jan this morning at 10:30. He died a. lew momenta plater .without making .- any explanation. Carlson, killed ' Johnson a few mln- utes after he had extracted the ad mission from Mrs, Carlson that John son had. attacked: her as she was cut ting ' wood" in , the .? basement of their home in Going, street after . he ' had entered" with, a request for a - few boards, to mend a garage floor. ' Monday Is shaving' day at the Jail when a razor is passed to the prisoners. They take turns with it. When Carlson re ceived the razor he retired to the lava tory, and before any one of the 30 pris-i oners in the corridor could , stop ; him, slashed his throat from ear to ear. .' A.few minutes before, Carlson'had re turned to the corridor after a consulta tion with his attorney, Eugene Brook ings. ;H appeared unusually despond ent, the Jailers said, but said nothing. : inat ine act was commit tea in an insane moment was the opinion of Jailer Grover Tichenor, . who - had - noted -. the growing peculiarities of his actions for some days. - The body , was , taken to the morgue where an Inquest was held this after noon. -' - ...-v ,i"f ,- ' " Carlson killed Johnson,, ".who had rented the Carlson- garage to keep his automobile In,; because of his wife's rev elations. She had told her husband that Johnson had .threatened to kill both of them unless she kept silent regarding the reason . for her - bruised eye.. ' She said Johnson had struck her during her strug gle with him in the basement. . What Is believed to have caused Carl son to become despondent Is the verdict of the kroner's Jury which recom mended that he be held on a charge of second degree murder. , '( K? - - -- I, nisi -i"-.' ( k ' r j. MI -.- - J,- taM HIH I-,.. . .L,...,!,..,, I 1.1 rY - 7.909,768 DIED IN AMAZING TALE OF RATTl F flF Kill TUB LAND FRAUD SEEN XJl II ILL VI llUkl VII 23. (II. P.) The . Bourgeois council has called a congress t of Bourgeois from all 5 parts of Germany for January 5, " according to a dispatch received today. from Berlin.. Zurich Dec 23. (I. N. S.) General Groener, who succeeded Ludendorff' as 'first quartermas ter general of the German army, has .sent an ultimatum to the Ebert gOTernment that he will occupy Berlin unless order is quickly restored, according to in formation from the German fron tier today. " Copenhagen, Dec 23. A commit tee of German experts investigating the German political situation, with the view to determine the most advisable form of government, has decided to ec ommend the formation of a German re public to be headed by a president wno shall have powers "midway between those of the , American president and the British klnr." The president should have the righUto form his own cabinet; ; the committee advocates. r ' " , It is further recommended: to form a body ot representatives of the 24 or 15 German , states, to be analogous to the American .senate. This body is to take i . ' m .1 ' y " The report foreshadows a complete i union - between - Bavaria and German : Austria.' and" says, there should v be no objection to the formation of permansnt Fennbllca br" TUiennlSB FTUjJ&la. -TWesV ileJls:aipaBjPtna German centrist leader, has openly de- IConriuded " Tat roortees. Column Six) Washington. Dec 23. (U. P.) lioca- tlon of all American divisions In France on November 2 and the names of com manding generals wars annunced by the war department today. The state ment follows s - Combat DiTicion, Lecatioa. Conmindinc General 1 Ctuch. Luxcmtxiri: HUot ocawmi b. a. MeGUchUo. 3 Modenuch. lBXeabaru Mil. Gc J. a nnich. Lnxembun: Mai. Geo. B. .1 . itnwu. 1 A Hinui. CarnunT: Mai. Gca. M. L. Her- B Toncaeroa. Fraace; Ma).- Ga. H. K. Ely. 6-Aer Tiller: UaJ. B. W. H. Opnsoa. "T Kamln; . Gen. E. WtttuerT. 2 MoatJcnr 1 B": Mai. Gen. H. C Hata. nrfifUnrt Gen. .Williaia H. Hay. so BouLmim ka Bainaa: Mai. ties. C C Morton. " . . 80 Uwm; Ma). Gn. S. H. LtwU. naoaarf. LAzembani: Mai . Gear WQliam EilEI iraoMF wire Finance Committee Loses in Ef fort to Have Provision Stricken From Pending Revenue. Bill.' Senator Kenyon Opens Debate VYith Vigorous Appeal for Res toration of Tax on : Riches. 38 Troyoa: MaJ. Gen. Q. BU. Jj 34 Tmaos: MaJ. Otn. C D. EhodM SS IraarilU; Mai. - P. E. Traub. s Treacher: Mai. G.. W. B. Smith, II OpRtrooaebck. Belshua ; . MaJ. Oea. C Farnaworth. . 43 Marsch. Laxembarf : MaJ. Gn. C A. r. Alexander. WASHINGTON, t)cc. 23. (I. N. S.) The senate finance committee sustained' Its first de-; feat , in the' consideration of the 1919-20 revenue bill this after noon when, by -a voto of 38-22, Ihe senate rejected Its recommen- dation that a majority, of the luxury taxes, ; , adopted ; by . the ' house, be stricken from ; the, bilL Determined to pass the J 9 19-20 reve- . nue bill so that members may leave Washington promptly for tha Christ- I mas holidays, the senate prepared foday to remain In continuous session until the final vote la taken. - I - . Senator Kenyon criticised 1 the senate for ita "inattention to this important tut" . . .- - . I "As many as 13 senators have been here at one time while this bill waa being discussed,- he exclaimed. "If the - people of the country could look down from, the galleries, they would wonder why we have a senate at all. ; When tha time comes for a vote, senators rush la here and get the word of the chairman I the finance commute that a ' vote aye" Is a vote to sustain the commit tee.. Then they fall all over themselves to sustain tbs committee. What is the use of having anything more than a, finance committee to frame a revenue biiir? - . ' He wished someone would tell, he said, why t this time, "when we are taxing everything under the sun except the air Front Street Establishes ?rktVTrr wrr- MCJWi si7i.P-V P;,nrl fnr I A.t-" 1n.i . vn, striaing out ot infeiaxury taxes weasr-a- was sura, t'a- clerical rror. .-. . . ' . - , - it r virantlM! Mai Gca. Tt. 78 8ur:.MaJ. Oen. M. H. MeBaa. Gen. J. EL Kaha. ka Aim 1 Ftaneai Mai. Of". 8. D. 8turfia. 81 Wuw: Mai. Own. C J. BaHey. 82 Ptmatbor. MaJ. Gea. J. P. Duacaa. 84 Lemant; . MB Fuulalaa: 6 Lcmana; Ma. Gen. C. Balloa 8ft Icr: Mai. Gen. W. WeUwl S Dampicottn; ni. ore. r. SO Marrllle: Mai. Gea U S- Lon. 1 Deotersbeaa, Belgium; MaJ. , Gea M. Jobnaoa. . 2 Marbaebe i MaJ. Gen. C P. Mania. (Concluded on race Six, Columa Two) TURKEYS REACH RECORD PRICES V. 46carrd 47c' 'cr "Pound Tor Good-Giro's. 0acladed oa rage Six, Column roar) JOY-RIDE BY CtTY EMPLOYE COSTLY Late today i nem- hlgh rlc records wera established for turkeys In the Front street i trade. ? ; With sales at it to 47 cents a pound for rood - dressed - birds, values here have reached above any - ouoted on the local market- since : Front i street became an Institution. Not only was the price of; dressed turkeys established - at a new -high - i k.1alA f rail m im ma Day Foreman Evans of. Municipal few birds cam - forward at u iat I .wt fK.f . Anlv a .ftmull . ner cent liniucu, v . - w - - of the demand from retailers was Sup plied. se Geese or uaesi At the same time there . was not a single goose or duck to be rouna in the dressed poultry trade; last saies oi geese being around 40 cents a pound while dealers were frantically offering as high as 60 cents a pound for dressed ducks with, none available. There waa also a small supply of Shop. Loses Job and faces Severe Punishment -When Day. Foreman G. C. Evans of the municipal shop on Fourth street bor rowed the city-owned automobile used by Mayor Baker and the city commis sion and took a four-hour Joy rifle last Monday night he lost a life job and now faces the possibility of servinsr two, years I chickens available and . this line . too. LANE FAVORS FUND TO RECLAIM LANDS Secretary Addresses'House Mem bers on Reconstruction Work for SoldiefsV Total All N umber of: Casualties of Participants Placed at 31,591,758. People Die LiKe Flies, Says Chief of British Eed Cross in Vienna : London, Dec I3.-iL, K.; S-JTwo hundred thousand persons fat Vienna will perish of cold and exposure this winter unless supplies are sent immedi ately.' said a dispatch from Vienna to day, Quoting Colonel Hayes, chief of th British Red Cross, who has just . made a tour of inspection of the city's poor dis tricts. Colonel Hayes ; was further quoted as saying that Vienna Is starv ing and that the people are dying like flies. Skilled workmen are compelled to sell their clothing to get meager rations. The coal ration Is 40 pounds a week. $100,000 in Gems Is Bobbers' Loot (By International Neva Semce.) Casualties In the great war may pass the staggering total - of ; 21,591,758, of which f, 909,768 were deaths in battle, from wounds or from diseased accord-' Ing to a rough estimate -compiled today from authentic mostly official) sources. The 'total, losses of seven of the first- class powers from dead in battle or dis ease and accident and, in wounded and missing were listed as follows : - Tiosses. Germany . . . ..... . ,.066.769 IMGOTJSREGORD at hard labor in the state prison. Complaint was made to the city hall that the mayor's car had been seen on a joy-riding junket, and Commissioner Blgelow, who has charge of the munici pal shop, resolved to make an example of the offender. He had detectives as ' signed to the task of finding out who t took the car. The result was that the day foreman was identified. He wss brought before the county grand Jury, whero he admitted his guilt. -It la said. Before this, learning that he was under suspicion, he quit his job. In view ot tne ract tnat tnis was nis first offense. Commissioner Blgelow showed - advanoed prices. Nevertheless there was a bright spot in the price skies. Eggs are beginning to arrive very freely and ars accumulat ing with indications of aharply lower prices soon unless weather conditions stop tho laying. " There are plenty of oysters, crabs, shrimps and lobsters for the holiday trade and an abundance of vegetables at reasonable prices considering the sea son but there is an extreme snoriage ot cranberries..: , ... Flak Is Searee Fresh fish is scarcely to be had at any Dead. 2.000,000 800,000 1.700. !IW 1,400,000 658,000 200,000 - 72..6S Austria v . . . . . ; . 4.000.000 Kussia , . . ...........9.150.000 France: (estimated)... 4.250,000 Oreat Britain ........3.049,991 Italy . ......1,500,000 America : 264.99S America's casualty lists are still com ing in, while the Austrian losses were compiled only up to the end of last May.. Others had to be estimated, as France, for instance, .has ' never given out an official list of losses. General Rhodes of U. S. Army Is Badly Hurt in Airplane S. A. D. Puter was "the, king of the land fraud ring" back in 1900, and the years Immediately prior, and. subsequent to that date. Through him and Jhe princes of the dynasty who operated with him, hundreds of thousands .-ot acres of public land timber1 land in the ownership of the ' government, schobll land in the name of the state, school In demnity iland taken in exchange were passed, :by collueioni and - fraud, " frora nubile ownership into the hands of tlm-. bermen. timber dealers arid ; speculators. These men, loiter, Horace O- McKin ley, George Sorenson. Jeost Schneider, Frank E. Alley, Willard . Is. Jones, Franklin Pierce,. Mays and others of less note, but of much, importance, in the general plan. 1 systematically - looted the public domain oiv tne nation ana oi me statefor the benefit. of timbermeniwho were in J the market to secure valuable holdings, by fair means or foul. . " , Oigaatie Scheme Fat Over . " Forest reserves were created by Puter, Sorenson, Jones, ; Mays and others, and the lands ; stripped eut of them, . either as school or lieu land ' base to be ex changed for valuable . holdings else where. ' ;,: vi. - The sage' brush and buU pine reaches of the Blue Mountain Reserve, the scab lands and crags of the Cascade Reserve were, made the basis of exchange by which immense bodies,, of " the finest timber In the northwest were" given Into the control of C. . A. Smith of 'Montreal, Dec. 23. valued at $100,000 ;maaked burglars who dynamited a safe ia- the office of I. Ik Michaelson Sons, diamond dealers. In the Eastern Township .bank building -early today. men, generally. Much " of the land he secured in the Cascade reserve in' Lane and ; Douglas counties, was secured for and l by arrangementwlth Smith ' and ICribs, who put up the money to finance the steals from which they, and Puter theirl agent, profited." ' , vroqrse ooreaaon ana iucivimey oper ated with Puter. 'and were his partners. He had business dealing, in the further ance of his plans,-with Jones and Maya It was all one big plan, with, many angles, by which the public was robbed of its interest in the-public domain.. Hyde and Benson secured 50.000 acrea in the Cascade . reserve through the" operations of their agent, Joost Schneider. The . Booth-Kelly interests secured.' large holdings through " the agency-of Frank E. Alley of Roseburg- C A. Smith-and Kribs were served by Puter, McKlnley and . Sorenson. , who k1 The burglars overpowered the watch- rals Liggett and Bullard retain their) man of the" building, which is in tha -present ranks through life In recognl-1 heart of the business section, and left I The machine collapsed just as it reached Parin , TW . !! tT : T nnl (L N. S.T Jewels I Rhodes. head of ' the , American ar- were : stolen by t mist ice commission, 'was severely . In jured, : In-, an airplane accident on the outskirts of Paris - today. ; His ' pilot was. killed. ? ?r i -t-r ' Rhodes vwas : flying from , Treves to Paris tn an airplane piloted by lieu tenant Giltirr, according to Le Journal tlon of meritorious service. i him j-bound and' gagged. tth sdje3r the city. - land, Hyde . and l Benson of California, the Booth-Kelly interests of Lane coun ty, the -Hammond Lumber company In terests, " the Wheeler - Lumber interests of Pennsylvania and other big operat ors. . Upon .V these, v transactions w were based, and out of them grew, in large part, tha financial - power and ; prestige of these men and concerns. ; ; ' : Haay r Aagles to Plot ' Puter -operated 1 for v his .own.- benefit, but he got that from his dealings with C -A; Smith Fred A." Kribs, and. timber Concluded en Fas Six, Cohuna Four) Sinn Feiners Ask President Wils on To VlsiIrelq;nd s DabUn. Deo. 23.'-MLi; N. S.) Resolu tions asking President Wilson . to visit Ireland, for investigation of , conditions on the snot and to see "ho the countrv Minneapolis, Fred - A. Kribs of PprMealiy wanU self-determination' . were adopted, at many Sinn Fein and Nation a 1st meetings in various towns in the south of .Ireland ,on Sunday. ; ' There were numerous demonstrations in .honor of .the . president... The -"Star Spangled ' Banner" f was played and a' soma places the Stars' and Stripes were displayed between- Sinn Fein banners. In Dublin big. crowds cheered for the president. .''; , - - Cardinal - Logue, prima to of - Ireland, expressed his; approval of . a meeting at Armagh In" a -letter. " . has recommended that the" courts show Drtce there la only a small supply of storage stock offering. Even wis is sen inr at extreme prices. . Those that would substitute beer, mut ton or pork for fowls ars likely to be dis appointed if they expect to get -off cheap" because there was a general ad vance in the livestock market during the day. . , - . " -- - - - Soldiers Turn Out . Lights; Socialist Meeting Is Ended Spokane. Wash . Dec U. P) George F. Vandenreer. Seattle socialist lawver. . had lust . finished an. adaress to a meeting of Socialists hers Sunday night when - the hall was Invaded by about CO soldiers in umiorm wno turned out . the lights and mads - the audience move on. The spokesman for the soldiers warned that" his band was not going to tolerate any Bolshevik Ism here and that no mors Sunday meetings would b allowed. "" Therewas no dis order. '" . ' .:'."r The action of the men In uniform was brought about by two of their number who had visited th nail in civilian clothes and had objected to. utterances by Vanderveer. Word sent out quickly developed ; the soldier, band. . America Sending 1 . Pood to Finland him leniency, as far as meting out the punishment for the misdemeanor Is concerned. The loss of a lifetime post tlon under civil service with the city is considerable punishment Itself, he said. "We have received a great deal of complainCbecause of city employes using city owned cars for pleasure junkets. said Commissioner Blgelow. T hope the case of Foreman Evans will prove a de terrent to other city employes in future. The" next time a similar violation of the state law and municipal orders is ob served I will recommend that the guilty persons be given the limit the law pro vides by way or penalty ' Following is section 24 of a state law enacted in. 1911 under which , the joy riding foreman was taken to task: TTverv Mraon who takes or uses with out authority any vehicle without intent to steal the same, -or who shall be a party to such unauthorised taking or uslnr. upon conviction thereof, shall be mini shed by imprisonment in- the state prison for not more than two years or Dy a iidi oi not zuuro iu,u aw , rv- vided that in case of first offense the court may in -Its discretion reduce the punishment to Imprisonment in the county jail for a term of not more than three months or a line or nor. more wan 1160 : nrovided further, that the pro visions of this act shall be construed to -apply to any person or persons em ployed or we owner or. saia venicie or ainvono else. who. by the nature of his employment, shall have the charge of. or tne autnonty to onve saia venicie u said vehicle Is driven or used without tha owner's knowledge or consent, and when so driven the owner shall not be responsible. ; . House Adjourns;-r . Quorum Lacking Washington. Dec. 22. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL. Secretary of the- Interior. Lan- ad dressed today 25 house members of Western and Southern states on plans . for reclaiming arid, logged off and swamp lands for - returning soldisrs- He declared ' In favor of substantial ppropriation this session and probably will ask for f 100,000,000 as a beginning. be- used under plans to be formu lated by tha department. ' Sentiment now favors efforts to se cure . action throughout the house ap propriations committee and it was de cided to Invite Secretary ' Lane to ad dress another meeting of - members after the -holldsys, when, it Is hoped. large attendance can be had. . "I was much encouraged- by Secre tary Lane's talk, : ssld , Representative glnnott. after the meeting. "Matters are being brought tnty. definite shape and members, outside of the far West," were so much impressed today that I am hopeful of results." Washington. Dec' 23. (I. K. S.)-Lack of a quorum caused an abrupt ad journ ment until -tomorrow of- the house soon I 0f pork products, 1000 tons of Industrial Washington.' Dec 22-U'. ; P.) The war trade board today authorised the shipment to Finland for civilian re lief of 10.000 tons of cereals 2000 tons fats. - and 1000 tons of sugar. This action was taken on -recommendation by ' cable from Herbert . Hoover. This after It reconvened this afternoon. Only 203 members could, be mustered-. when the point tt no quorum was raised. 217 members being necessary to4 constitute si food will b the first sent to Finland .quorum, v , . . - tot civilian raUef. ' - ft Prune Embargo Is Taken Up , Waahington. Dec 2J. The food - ad ministration. In connection- with ,tho war trade board. Is considering lb Canadian embargo on prunes iand. an ' announcement - will soon made to the trade. This Is -as far as any statement can be -made with official ' sanction. It U,' believed prospects are ' good for-tha removal of the restrto tlons on : the movement Into Canada. -The reasons for the original embargo - admittedly : no c longer exist. Report Says - Turkey ; ; Will Go rBankrupt Berim, Dec 22.(U. P.V (Delayed.) Turkey will declare ' Itself nationally bankrupt, according to a report received hers today. t: ROLL OF HONOR Is tha mil of boooe raliaad for oubticatlna today arw the aana ef tha follawlafl bmq (roaa tba Factfio Karthveat: - ' rrtQn, miVATg 0KOHO.R F. - COOK, anervanrr nMrni rioreaea Cook, B07 Kaat Bbcrataa atreet. raruaM. -.-. PHIVATS A LP RID OHRISTCNtta, eateio aey'addraaa lira. Tsa Patvtaoa. lVaata, .- - WaalilAatM - - PRIVATE MARRV PONeiR, fmreayi ss rwa Un. T. 1. PtmArr, K. F. D. 1. La Ortef. . raiVATS OUT SI. OCAUSIN, eaaercener ddrvaa U. It. Vyrr. 121 Mrrrvr atreat, Seattle. SarvaTK KLMCR r. LIHOIKOa, eaaaTseney addnwa Mtrnw lndikoc. CMklatvL . OORPOSAL HOkLIS g. KMPgr, eiaartmer addrM R. V. D. 1. Malm Fall. OOftORAl. rNANK ZKLSKI, aiaerseBCr ad draaa Ian. J. J. Can. Ror. . OlfO OP WWRN -- Waahltaii - rfttvarc otiPH h. nusrrM," mm- (Concluded oa Fag Fositaas, Cohuao Ttmt) 4 y : jf .. -, . - '. - '. - -. . ' - , ..' j f