8
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1810.
PEACE CONFERENCE
E
ASSUMING
CHARG
OFtAND
N DISPUTE
H Armed Dispute Between Poles and
Czechoslovaks Over Silesian
Coal Fields Disrupts Harmony.
1 DISPUTANTS ARE SUMMONED
f ...
'(America People Must Determine
Whether They Will Shoulder
Burdens of League of Nations.
i
. By Paul Scott Mowtep
rr Sp-cM Cabla to Tha Journal and tba Chicago
' Dally Nr. ,
3;CWlht. 1919. bjr Chicago Daily Newa Co.)
Parta, Jan. 31. The peace conference
'! greatly annoyed by the armed dispute
vhlch has broken out between the Poles
,.nd the Czecho-Slovaks over the Tescben
coal region In Sileela, i - .
. -Both1' factions want he coai fields." The
' T Poles claim them by the right of na--'.jiionaJlty',
while the C-ecbs seem rather to
y prefer the economic argument, namely,
that this coal is absolutely necessary to
; their industries.
Although the two situations are not
''f; identical, there seems to be an i n teres t
p Ing parallel between Czech claims on
vt 'the Teschen and French claims on the
1 ill Saar basin.
. Czechs .warm oa oaerssrg
, , ... . M ! 11..
in . ijie uzeens ana t'oics, lureseeiug mo
M! rivalry, agreed last November to leave
' rl Teschen in the handB ot the Poles, pend-
j Inxr (hA ramulnr. vntM flTteri for Januirv
' J! 26. but on January 24 the Czechs, elaim
; toting the Poles were trying to falsify the
. Alvtlnn. mtiAAmnv marphful nn Odrhlirp
jfand called upon the Polish garrison to
i'i . retire. French and-British officers ac-
. 1 , . i J-,.!...
" : i . rnv. . . ,1 aAal.v v. ha
f ' : A'lO X UJIOII VVUHIiailu, octiiife , 1,1.,,. t.i
i ijll Caech were supported by the allies in
": Jf.f , Th ",rVi f ntit rrt Ortormirr. wit n
.1; a..-.-. 1 1 a s . i - - -.l. J
'l-iS "ovcini iiuuureu ynnvucio tiuu iiia.rjicu
'HS IMAPA flerThtivtaV -"la 1 1 tw?
: . I SV W AMUUtlUvVVVM a
. Mt xiie peace conierence nas eummonea
(j ' d0" e idee to cease nostinties ana is oc-
tT; tested by wireless to the coiuerence
sion. In the meanwhile it is expected
; saij that.th rail and wire communications
with VeA anil u'h(ph nr Tinmnt. ril V
: Interrupted, will- be renewed. - -
-'!$! by allied troops is a significant"rece-
.wni in tne mauer oi territorial ow-
m putes.
' - Jaoaaese Do Little Talklsr
..i; The world hears much about the Brit
!;! Ish, French, American and Italian points
iri'.iOf view, but hears little' of the. Jap--
, The delegates of the latter attend the
conierences punctually, listen atteauve-
,.; iy ana say noming. urns atscreiiOJi nas
axvaciea ine attention or an observers
. j , miu causes Bunm curoucttn aioiomats to
' At-emUe, while others frown with oerDlex-
.. iiy. ui it vouia apparently da a mis
. .;. take to interpret the JaDanese-' silence
- jii The policy of our Oriental associates
' seems clear. Thev will formally and un-
hesitatingly enter in whatever interna-
i t, tional organization the other powers may
decree.
mi They will Interfere only. in that which
, j jj say, in purely Oriental questions.
Ill " Orientals Play Waiting Game ,
HM Rome nnVrholnflst K1 1 va that thsli
!,;' position would be strengthened,' dlplo
matlcally speaking. If they participated
3 freely in all the debates, but the Jip
,uanese believe the contrary. They feel
that their disinterestedness in Occidental
,.and general problems will lend weight
i i t ft thflr onintnnn nr. snAlf ita!1v rlsntal
vs! proDiems. inese proDiems. as rornra-
.?! ted by Count Okuraa, may be sum-
,.is Maa-1AH .Vino
ai au ii'uj
Th cillmlnQHin l9 AAnn... aAa V.a
Ti Pacific ; trusteeship over the Marshal,
' Caroline and Lad rone Islands; mainten-
; , ance or me open aoor in China, but
- ' v. . i.v nan; suigUKI WIO port OX
Kiao-Chau with the Eslnan railway.
'1 In the entourage of the Japanese dele
rip. gates it is felt that the European sowers
r twice unjustly prevented Japan from
r P-ucking the fruits of victory after as
' ' ww,... tut iiccifsiji,. ueiv
T gauon returns empty nanded Irom Paris'
there will,, it is said, be heads broken
and paper' window smashed in jlokio.
1
World Looks to America 1
- Br Charles H.' Baaielf .
EpvcUI Cabia . to The Jramal sad tae CWca"
" Daily h'awa.
, Pari Oaj. 3 JTh prima minister of
an Important country ' said ; to . me :
"One of the chief Questions respecting
the league of nations is whether the
Aroerican people are prepared, w assume
the responsibilities necessarily falling to
them for th successful establishment
and administration of the league."
In Drevious cable i have enoeavored
to point, out that the success of the
Wilton policies at the peace conrerence
face a corollary in American obligations
accepted toward th world, which in dis
tress turns hopefully to American ideal
ism. trusting that the beautiful prin
ciples will ba supported by a practical
benevolence in the coming years, simi
lar to that -displayed in taking part -in
the" war, ; At enormous expense in men
and treasure, without asking lor ma
terial compensation.
BeaanclatloB Titaf Element
President Wilson's declaration that
the coming peace will be a peace' of
peoples and not of governments is liter
ally true, provided the basis of-peace is
renunciation rather than grab.
Sines America has suffered less than
other nations from the terrible conflict.
the latter manliestiy iook to America
to take the responsibility for the peace
and the reconstruction of the world,
in accordance with -'her magnificent
strenarth. boundless resources in .ma
terials and enterprise, and stability of
institutions, ine otner nauuna re writ
ing to accept peace idealism for a price.
This belnav true, Americana should
studiously inauire of themselves what
price they are willing to pay for an ideal
istic peace guaranteed Dy a pracucaDio
league of nations.
Great Sacrifice Necessary
Mr. Wilson's success in securing se
rious attention to the plan to interna
tionalise the former German colonies,
and to establish benevolent guardian
ship over the newly liberated backward
peoples, has apparently not impressed
even some of the American peace dele
gates with the practical necessity of
Americans accepting a large 6hare of
the responsibility and financial burden,
not only in the administration of such
colonies and countries but in assisting
them with, loans, raw materials and other
elements of reconstruction.
The war exhausted nations are seeking
compensation for their enormous outlays
and staggering losses. Indeed, it seems
probable that at a carefully selected
moment after the questions of annexa
tions and indemnities have been tenta
tively settled, in accordance with the
Wilson Hve-and-let-live policy, there will
be advanced a proposition for pooling
the war and reconstruction expenses of
all the nations Involved and the division
of the burden in accordance with the
national populations and resources.
Iifae Must Be Considered " "
la the face of opposition of this or
a-simllar nature, what will the Amer
ican people do? The question cannot
be blinked at. It must receive consid
eration. Fortunately, our peace delega
tion has now summoned to its assistance
American financiers of high standing,
who should be capable of advising it in
telligently on thes- serious problems.
itiauma , thm nw Iledia nation
another the moat eriouaward Italy
th eastern coast of tne Aonauo .
opposition to Jugo-SIav aspiratlons.
Italy further demands certain Po:
slons in Africa, to balance British and
Belgian poBseasiona there ;.j
AwMitsnPA "at the American program
for referring these territorial disputes
of , the . league . of nations app-c-.j
should , end all this bickering, but .he
bitterness engendered still persisted.
Some Idea of the acuteness of Italian
feeling on the, subject can be gained
from the poet." Captain Gabriel d An-
nunzio. until recently tne ames-
advocate in Italy. He deciarea :
That the French "are drunk on vic-
torv ami trvlnef to . eet aneaa oi
everybody."
That the "American are trying to
hide under a cloak of idealism the
fact that they have Just concluded the
Diggest piece or Business u uwiutj.
I.eaga Vow IadispeBsible
That the British "barely finished th
war when they opened their Jaw to
swallow everything they could, wnne
Italy is drawing in her belt a notch
tighter' '. ; i '
"What sort of peace will finally be
forced upon us a Gallic peace; a
Britannic peace : a Star Spangled
peace?" he asked. r
No! Never! Victorious Italy-
Italy was more victorious than any
other nation will have on the Alps
and on her sea (the Adriatic) - a
Roman peace worthy of her. If neces-
sarv ws will face the new ' conspiracy
in ardent fashion, with a grenade in
each hand .and a knife between our
Ueeth." , , -
ir'Annunsio,. dazzling oratory was
credited largely with forcing Italy into
the war on the aide or the nines.
In view of all this belligerent spirit
that is now rampant, it was pointed
out in certain official quarters today
that the league of nations is now In
dispensable as an armor plated incu
bator for the new born babe over
whose head the new nations and -some
of the old ones are carelessly Juggling
battle axes.
Reparation to Be Only Demand
tendon, Jan. 31. (I. X. S.) "All
question of forcing Germany to pay the
full cost of the war has been eliminated
by the peace conference, writes Sir
John FoBter-Fraser to the Evening
Standard from Paris. "Reparation only
will ' be demanded, - with "sharp distinc
tion between legitimate and wanton
damages. ' , '
, - a
? Abide by Decision
London, Jan. 31. (I. N. S,i Japan is
wilting to abide by any decision dispos
sessing Germany of her colonies, ac
cording to a trustworthy Japanese au
thority, says a Central News dispatch
from Paris. Japan is not averse to
surrendering ' Kiao-cbau uncondltlon-J
ally and without compensation, the dis
patch adds. There Is also every possi
bility of a satisfactory settlement of
the Adriatic question.
" Buddhists to Submit Ideas
Tokio, Jan. 29. (Delayed.) tU. P.)
The ideas of Japanese Buddhists for a
Just and lasting peace will be communi
cated to the Paris peace conference, it
was learned today. i
Marfluis Saionji, who will head the
Japanese peace mission, will take to
Paris documents prepared by the 12
sects of Buddhists. These have been
translated into English and French for
distribution in Paris. -,,
NATIONAL INTERESTS
CONFLICT AT MEET
(Continued From Paca One)
lies before America's intervention, some
of the interested parties to these agree
ments apparently were still .clinging to
the hop that at least part of their
provisions would be carried out.
B'Annanzlo Attacks' Allies
One of these treaties concedes Da-
Is - aaa aa. aa.
M L L
'if!-
- :n iw- v. "k .. x viiv
. f m v w-. v as. , - -
"' V' .11 ...-: - - a'a.-i' A
When it looks dark to any weak or ailina
woman, if she asks the advice of her neighbor,
ten chances to one that good neighbor will tell
her that sh$ was dragged down by the pains
Self Determination Next
By Fred S. Fergnsoa
Paris, Jan.' 31. (U. P.) The next
great issue to be settled is self-determination,
it developed- today. Prelim
inary steps toward consummation of this
vital principle were expected to be taken
when the peace bureau resumed its ses
sions this afternoon.
The agreement reached Thursday re
garding disposition of German colonies
does not apply to- European territories
contrary to general belief according to
authoritative information The reason
is that these peoples are too far ad
vanced in every way to permit outsiders
to administer their affairs.
The Dalmatian question, it was point
ed out, is still unsettled, although by
accepting the principle .involved in
Thursday's colonial agreement Italy has
abandoned the argument or "security
which was Australia's chief contention.
Similar cases include the Czecho-Slovaks'
claim to German territory within
and bordering Bohemia- and . France's
desire for "more secure frontiers,"
along the west bank of "the Rhine.
Third V. 8. Victory fon
While it was frankly admitted in cer
tain quarters today that the self-determination
issue perhaps will precipitate
more bitter disagreements even than
those - which were settled Thursday, a
great step was taken toward fixing the
principles of self-determination wnen
th inviolability of the armistice terms
was practically conceded. "-
American diplomacy today had won its
third straight victory in the peace con
ference over reactionary-opposition.
Official announcement that "satisfac
tory provisional agreements" had been
reached regarding the disposition of
German colonies and occupied territories
in Turkey and Asia means that the op
posed powers have accepted President
Wilsons program for placing all dis
puted areas under administration of the
league of nations with interested pow
ers acting as trustees. It was American
pressure that swung the allies into line
on the Russian proposal and American
influence that resulted in unanimous
adoption of the league of nations princi
ple after some of the European nations
had fought for retention of the old "bal
ance of power."
Success LeaTes Scars
The victory was not without its scars,
however, if the attitude of the Australian
delegates, following the unfavorable de
cision regarding their colonial claims, is
a criterion. It was no secret today that
the Australians, while admitting that
Wilson was working only for the realiza
tion of a vital principle, felt that the
United States had failed .to- distinguish
between measures that?wrere essential to
Australia's national safety and petty
territorial ambitions. The president, dur
ing the course of a long conversation
with Premier Hughes Thursday, reiter
ated that -: America appreciated Aus
tralia's economic and political claims re
garding the' former German colonies.
Yet. the president failed to concede an
inch ot ground on the main issue.
Referring . to this conversation, one
Australian delegate said :
"I am convinced that If ours was the
only case, President Wilson would have
been with us." v
The far reaching effect of the decision
regarding Australia's -specific claims
may bt Judged by- a statement Foreign
Minister . Sonnina of. Italy made to
Hughes, following the'latter's presenta
tion of Australia's case :
Vou have stated our case regarding
Dalmatla exactly," said Sonnino.
Two Claim Austrian Defeat
and ailments of her sex, and was completely L li!,"' zl iVl- r)-T!,e prverbJal
j . ; u- v -r I t"-mrest in a teapot has arisen here to-
"cvr. "J ytaaiyiMjix wuicu xjt. jncrco day between the Serbs and Italians over
Of Buffalo, N. discovered and made! ''ho beat the Austrians and over pos-
K l-,a--a45t. 1 1 ,,vija. . session or tne Ausiro-nungartan near.
tn ingredients known to toe public Italians claimed that Serbian "intei
maoy vears ago and called Tavor- lectuals" . addressed a manifesto to
ite Presc liption." When a Woman French politicians and others, charging
h-t,Bl,. the Italians with persecuting Jugo-SIav
Complains Of backache, dizziness or in occupied territories, forbidding wear-
pain-7-when everything looks black tng of the jugo-Siav cockade, etc.. de-
- m a . w . m
Dei ore ner eyes a aragging zeei
rff W toz ot bearing-down, with
nervousness, sne aaoua
tnrn to this temperance.1
herbal tonic, known i
Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
It can be obtained In al-
every drug store in
the land and the ingredients
i prated m plain English
- I Ml .Uo . --ami.. ' .
i:' a tablets or liquicu Dr, fierce wtu send a trial size tor 10 J cents.
Our Boys Saa.
,. nave wunsiooa many Hardships without complaint.' vTTorcornbat
,f outbreaks'bf disease, both in war and jn peace tirriesfit iff necessary
j -that the liver and kidneys be kept active. Rid the body, of tlic toxic
$ poisons and you keep well. An occasional laxative is necessary for
' the best of health. Such a one is made of May apple, aloes and jalap,
rolled intp a. tiny, .sugar-coated pellet, and long sold as Dr; Piercers
"i Pleasant Pellets at all drug stores. - Send JDr. Pierce XOc for trial pkg.
daring th Austrian defeat on. the Piave
and the resultant collapse of the empire
was due principally to the Jugo-SIav
revolution and claiming the Austrian
navy, because it was largely built, paid
for and manned by Jugo-Slavs, who
revolted and seised it.
The Italian bureau of propaganda here
Issued a counter manifesto. It declared
that the charges of persecution are based
!o!e!y upon the arrest of a "priest named
Bionahlni. a notorious Austrophile. The
cockades, which at first were author
ized, were later . banned because they
provoked disorders and made it possible
for enemies to circulate freely through
the ccupied territories.
..The downfall of the Austrian empire
was due to the military efforts of Italy,
'Serbia and Russia, th allied hunger
blockade and. finally, to the Italian vic
tory on the Piave, it js declared.
French Pushing on
To German Districts
. London, Jan. 3L (I. K. S.) Franc h
forces of occupation in Germany have
occupied Kehl, in Baden, and advanced
six kilometers S.C miles)' beyond, it was
announced from Strasbourg- today. This
further advance of the French was car
ried out under the new terms of the
armistice.. . ' . . .
CHINESE
OBS
ERVING
NEW YEAR ON STYLE
OF REAL AMERICANS
FirecVacker Bombardment Con
spicuous for Its Absence; Din
ner Festivities in Its Place.
Chinatown is peaceful today. The fes
tivals and - hilarity, the holidays and
feasts have passed, and ' only a simple
dinner in local 'celestial quarters Thurs
day night marked the opening of the
Chinese New Tear.
The Chinese have become democratic
In customs, and since 1911, the year of
the, founding of the republican govern
ment at home, the fastidious Chinese
New Year has been no more. The China
man ,1s Americanized now, h says, and
celebrates". New Tears as th American
does, with a dinner on the eve and
lightening of duties on the day.
Only the payment, of debts with the
coming of the.iNew Tear remains of the
pompous ceremonies that once accom
panied the change of calendar.
In dynastic days, unbounded, fest'iviUes
and hilarity marked the year's most
impressive Chinese ' celebration. All
debts were to be paid before, the New
Tear, and all business and other affairs
brought up to data at the close of the
passing year. " A' New Year season, last
ing about:-10 days, ushered in the new,
and the festivals were a greeting and
a forecast for. the approaching months.
To celebrate the season, new clothes
were donned, shops closed, feasts pre
pared, lanterns decorated and hung,
firecrackers lighted and everything
given over ' to the festival. Ten days
were only those of Joy and amusement.
FAMOUS COMEDIAN
NAT GOODWIN DEAD
(Continued From Paca One)
in the public eye as much by his do
mestic affairs as by, his stage fame. -
That his true condition was hot known
to the veteran comedian was shown by
his ' often expressed, belief that a few
'days' rest in New. York would enable
him to rejoin his company". -
Was S3 Tears Old
Mr. Goodwin's health suffered a se
vere shock several months ago when an
attendant gave him chloroform liniment
in place of an eyewash by mistake. This
made an operation necessary at the
New1 York Eye and Ear. hospital. For
a time, improvement -was noted, but it
was not permanent.
Mr. Goodwin, who was sometimes
called' "the most married .man in Amer
ica," was born in Roxbury, Mass.. and
was in his sixty-second year. His
f afther and mother are still living there
and it is expected that the remains will
be taken there in a few days for burial.
Serviced . will be held in Hew York
first, however.
Two' generations of playgoers had
known the famous comedian and had
laughed at his stage drollery. While a
schoolboy, Goodwin attained popularity
as a mjrnic.
Goodwin began his business life in
a -dry goods store as a clerk, but it
proved too' humdrum and already he
was feeling the lure of . the stage. He
quit the monotony of mercantile life to
become Reneral utility man at Nlbjo's
Garden, in New York.
Suffers Stage Frlgkt
From Niblo's Garden, Goodwin went
to the Boston Museum. His first ap
pearance in a pretentions role was at
the Providence opera house with Wil
liam Henderson, in "The Bottle. i an
old fashioned melodrama. Succumbing
to Btage fright, he fled from the the
atre .and th next day was found on a
train, still . wearing his makeup wig.
Thinking he -was too shy to tread the
boards. Goodwin then became a clerk
In a shoe store. t , . .
' Subsequently Stuart Robson engaged
him for one '.of his productions and
from then on his rise was rapid. Among
"Little Jack Sheppard," -A Gay De
ceiver. "The Nominee. Th Gold
Mine," "Nathan "Hale, The Cowboy
an th Lady," "In Mtssoura and
"When We Were Twenty-one.
The actor got into the public prints
on an extensive scale last. year , aa a
result of some humorous revelation
brought out regarding his life and
habits during a breach of contract suit
he had brought againBt a moving pic
ture company. It was then that Good
win told of taking a vinegar bath In
the morning to tone him up for the day.
Five Times Married
By a curioue coincidence two of-the
former wives of the late comedian are
now living in New York at the same
hotel. They are Miss Goodrich and
Mrs. Gilson.
Miss Gardner, the last object of
Goodwin's attentions, has been - married
and divorced. Her first husband was
Joseph C. Weinhandler. Her ex-husband
is reported to be an officer in
the American army.
Matrimony never- lost its fascinations
for Nat Goodwin, his friends said. His
five wives were :
1 Eliza Weathersby.
2 Nellie Pease.
3 Maxlne Elliott.
4 Edna Goodrich.
5 Margaret Moreland.
Philosophised oa Marriage
Nat Goodwin was not afraid to phil
osophise on the amusing aspects of his
many marriages. Some of his epigrams
on the marital state hav became fa
mous. Here are a few of them:
"Marriages are made in heaven
and cancelled in Reno,"
"If a man steals your wife, don't
kill him caution him."
"My first wife was an angel ; my sec
ond, a silly woman ; my third, a Roman
senator : my fourth, a pretty thing ; my
fifth, all woman."
"My whole experience has been to
prove by repetition that hope can con
quer experience."
Goodwin Here In "Why Marry
Nat Goodwin was last seen in Port
land at the Heillj theatre on Septem
ber 25-28. 1918. In "Why Marry."-, his
final starring, vehicle.
"Mr. Goodwin visited Portland many
times during his long stage career.
said W. T. Pangle, manager of the
Hellig, this morning, .his engagements
covering a period of-at least 35 or
40 years."
Mr. Goodwin was well known on the
west coast, having made California
his home for soma years.
Parents Grief Stricken
Boston, Mass.. "Jan. 31. (I. N. S.)-
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Goodwin, pa
rents of. Nat Goodwin, were grief
stricken at their home in th Roxbury
district today over news of his death
They had received a telegram from their
son yesterday stating that he was con
fined to his hotel suffering a nervous
breakdown.
Naval Air Station
In Grip of Flames
Rockaway Beach, Ij. I., Jan. 31. (I.
N. S.) Tea of the 20 buildings of the
United state naval air station here
were destroyed by fir of mysterious
origin today. Seven calls for' help were
sent out by the station and fire com
panies from all of the nearby Ixng Is
land towns responded.
No flying machines were destroyed
and no on was injured, according to
early reports from the air station.
Prv Blab wood and blocks. S. & II,
green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel
Co. Main 353. A-3353. Adv. Jj
There's
many;
a stormy
day
ahead
A touch of Spring and
we're inclined to forget that
it's June before the roses
bloom.
Nothing v better: to keep
away the "ill" than to be :
warmly clad.
Remember the "ill" in
chill i
. l
MATHIS OVERCOATS
$25 to $100.00
Men's and Young Men's'Suits
$25.00. to $60.00
MEN'S WEAR ,
Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
Do You Want to Know Both Sides ?
Swift & Company's l9ld Year Book, just out, tells you
What Swift & Company's profiU were in 1918,
. The truth about the Federal Trade Commission's
,: inTesUgatibn. "'
Why the prices of butter and egg are so high,
And many other yital facts.
rVhether or not -you agree with us after reading thisYear Boolr
you will at least know both sides.
- You will find it interesting; Americans like to hear, about Hz
things done in a big way.
Yqu will also discover that we are merely human beings Uka
yourself, doing in the best possible way a necessary service.
. Legislation is pending in Washington; as a good American
citizer you want to know both sides of this question. It concerns
you- as welt aone of the most important industries in the country.
Do not hesitate to send for a copy of this booklet. Your name
and address are all we need.
- ; f . -!- - : ' ' . : '... .; ' " " ..';
Address Swift ft Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
' v Portland Local Branch, 13th and Glisan
S.4 C.Ogsbury, Manager; : -
1
I I Jk k . ' A'-'
'VAN1
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time-saving assistance. . ; ..' ' : . '' - . '
That is one reason why; particularly in the readjustment,
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We trust that our depositors will feel free to consult us about their
business problems at any time. - -i
LADD & TILTON BANK
Oldest in the Northwest .
WASHINGTON AND THIRD
III