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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1919)
TODAY'S FEATURES f 1 - - - i ' Own Year Hem Seetloa Seetloa I. ... ; t What Germany MBit Pay SeetloB W rm 8. - "" ' ' - The Blonde Beast Seetloa 4 Page . v j" Bulgaria's Claims Seetloa' 4, Far 9. THE WEATHER ' Portland mid - vlclalty Saoday elai. Inirt fresh westerly winds. : Oregos aad Wasalagton SsBday clearing wast, saowr east porllua) .fresh .westerly .winds, - -t-s PRICE FIVE CENTS I Vol- xvii. no.' 3 CITY EDITION Portland; Oregon, sund ay morning, april e, 1910. . i 1 I LIHESiHE 80.MB BLE ii f PARIS Identity of Interests , Lining Up . United States and Great Brit , ain on One Side- and France and ' Italy on " the ' Other.1 Intima ions Appear of Defensive Alliance of Latin Countries Alt I Is Yet In Liquid . State, With' Puzzle Badly Muddled. T GNDON. April 5. France will ;" JLi obtain the coal of the Saar i basin, : but 1 the German .- Inhabi tants will .not be compelled to withdraw, according: to the Star. '. ; London, April 5. Prance will 1 t : receive 05 per cent Of the In demnity exacted from Germany, , according to an Exchange Tele' ;e leie- ,. ,wrh j graph dispatch from 'Paris, : liiris, April : 5.-(U. P Chinese peace delegation rcy- ' cei,yed a communique ' from i Jgotprnment ' today urging nulH- f Idatlon, of Japan's famous "tl aornanaa in ineneaiy ui ivso. "because Ihe tcrma are Inc trxttible with' the principles uon r t ..... . - ..... i.. jthicn the League or nations., is founded. . . The communique, , says JApan ?initrused the demands at a time Iicu the. world , was. engagid In v ss&r, and that they are 4,baJd on ;' Prussian models.'' jt-i--- -c ' By WabothHedla rjirls, AprU 6. Though the jnHairs of Kuiire are still in a nebulous etage, awaiting word from the. Olympian coun cil it Tour, It in posalbla ,to discern the cloufiy outlines of future ahlancea or comfciunttlea of interest, I v v ! When President Wilson arrived In Eu rort France had , Immeneej moral and military prestige. It 1 nowfi that Pres ident Wilson expected to find a com plete harmony ot ideas wish the sister republic. '(..'': Instead the president ftmd a com- m unity of Ideas only with the radicals who 'are not tn power, whija the official world Beted deflanUy regarding the new diplomacy. f IVUson's Visit Tr Tide It is believed that the Christmas visit to London marked the timing point. In the world's history. . Across the channel, President Wilson found sympathy and a spirit of Inclination to -conform to his wishes regarding the eague of Ka tlons, wplch then had received a cofd reception, in French official circles, Tht was when the "freedom pt the seas' died a natural death ; it hws not been men tioned since then. General Smuts be came a godfather of the covenant and . the Boer has been the-white haired boy ever since, as witness Jits-Budapest)) mis sion. ' -f ' ' ' From the community of idea with the British statesmen it was but one step to community of Interests which dally is more apparent. The United : States and Great Britain re manufacturing countries whose material . Interests re sult upon resumption of world trade. Detttat cation 9row Clearer ' In the meantime Jthe demarcation to ward Great K Britain . and the United States on the one hand and France on the other Is clearer; each week, partlcu. larly since the council of four reached bedrock. with,Xthe question ' of how to treat Germany. Jench radical opinion regrets this development. Its contention Is that, after the , Russian debacle, France's best future was a thick and thin association wth the United States and a complete Adhesion to President Wilson's program.! Trusting him to get the best possible fjerms from Germany that- future friendship with America was more imporftint than, military as cendency.'" ,, J ' :j ,.....- T5ie experienced .official diplomacy acted differently! ? Its press questioned Wilson while demanding realistic peace . terms wljh strolig military guarantees and cash indemnities. -American solitier minstrels sing about losing their identification tags in Paris. t'She thought ' hy were francs,! they sing. That Is mhat the French dlplo- mnf thone-ht.- af the. neaca terms. Wll Uam Martin. dtor: of the "Journal de Geneve," wrotei that "by 1 Insisting on ' Inoorporattng ihe Saar ; Basin, with Its 17,0O0,0QO,e00; tons of coal, France "sold - icr btrthrlghfr tpr a mess of pottage," which judgment is hard because without Immediate reparations, mutilated France - is unable, to Recover. ; Franefc, Jfolns With Italy , Vhile a community of Interests has visably ' brought Great Britain and the United State together, the same force has caused a closer union . between France'and: .Italy, whose continental - problems' , aire simttar-:'W)iat security France -needs alone .the Rhine Italy needs across the Adriatic, where she Is eternally exposed to attack from the Slavs or Germans.! It Is tils fear which prompts t Italy's demand for Trieste, Pola, IeUa, .- Plume and -' Dalmatiaa. though the countries across the Adriatic must have seaports. - ; Kmplres are like boilers lacking a safety valve- they - explode. - - ' It. is interesting to note that while iCgnelttiled m Face Two, Colvan- Two) - Deputy Berry Is Back; Says Booze All Outside Him And; None inside Telephone, Message From Sheriff Quine of Roseburg Indicates : Some Question Exists. Did Deputy iJnitedi States ilarshal Frank J. Berry Imbibe . Indiscreetly of contraband liquor which he was bring ing to Portland from Roseburg Friday night ' In , an automobile belonging to E Stlckney and Henry Flosch. two alleged bootleggers? Berry and his two prison ers arrived here late Saturday night, Sheriff Quine of Roseburg, who ac companied Deputy Berry as far as Yon call; and. according to his story, was told! to "go to hell" by the federal offi cer, declares that Berry, not only - InY blbed freely himself, but that he toasted the; day .with j his two .convivial pris oners. . ' - 7 i . Not only that, but Deputy Sheriff Sterling of Drain., where the automo bile became stuck In the mud, says that farmers and other residents of the road side, attracted by the undue jollifica tion of a party with an automobile fast in a mud hole, hovered near and njade away with a portion of the liquor. When the automobile left Roseburg It contained 60 gallons, said Sheriff Quine. According to Sheritf : Quine, he left Roseburg In the automobile with Dep uty Berry and the two federal prison ers. Before they reached Toncalla, he 'said. Berry uncorked a bottle of the rbest. "I then said I would leave Berry and his prisoner at Toncalla and h told me to go to hell. : Remonstrating with him was of no avail. - Berry- and the other two drank freely f the liquor, and when-.they left Toncalla for. Drain, Stlckney was at the wheel." Near Drain the automobile is said (Uoneluoea on Yf Mx. Comma Two) Secretary Lane Will Ask $500,000,000 For Settlement Work Washington, .April ,8 rWASHINO TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL. ) Secretary Lane, discussing the plans for the soldier settlement i legislation .with Senator, McNary, today stated that the purpose will b to- make a strong effort for early action T&y congress upon a new Wll which , the, interior department will formulate. 1 TVriM I, The new bill contemplates an appro priation of $500,000,000 instead Of 9100, 01)0.000, and Secretary Lane will con sider the Sinnott, McNary and other bills introduced at the last session- On feature, which seems r likely to' be in? corporated is the establishment ; of the 80 ,acre farm unit, requiring 20 acres te be made ready for cultivation, 20 for pasturage, leaving 40 for later improve ment as the settler, may decide. The bill Is to apply to arid, swamp and cut over lands, the government erecting or furnishing money for necessary bulld ing and providing farm equipment, re payment to be made under the amortiza tion plan of long ternr loans. f . Senator McNary, - who will be ad vanced to a , prominent position on the PUbllo lands committee in the next sen ate, has pledged his effort to secure a workable measure, as soon as possible. News; Index Indc in sections. Today's Sunday Journal 68 paisa. ' Ettortl Section 1 Pat 8. Feralgn . Psaca Aireemtnt Nearer Section 1, Pase 1.' Finna to Join BolhTiki Section 1. Page 1. Kaiser Blamea laaoo Section 1. Pase 1. Late Archduke Hated Section 1. Pace 4. Labor Crisis in Enckyid Section 1, Paga 5. ' ' National Kinety-flut Honored Section 4, Page 11. Reduced Farea Aarared Section 1. Page 1. Land Lawe Discuiwed Section 1. Page 1. . V. S. Declared War Tw Tears Ago Section 1, Pate 6. ' -' .. . . i . North watt ..... 8oiTet Trouble in Tacoma Section 1, Page 1. alarlon 1 Couhty 8.- 8. Contene Section " 1, Pag IS. . i Alumni Aid Building Fund Section 1, Page 11. Trophy Train Draws Crowds Section 1, Page 14, Dr. Chapman Goes to Idaho Section 1, Page 15. :;:'"'.;r;:-- Portland u, .-ktJ'f ..M....j City Needs Snip tine Section 1. Pag 1. . Jury list Expenaira Section 1. Pag 2.. Victory Loan Postal Hem Section 1. Page S. Landlords Attacked 8ectlon 1, Pag T. : V IncentiTes to Earn W. S. S. Section 2, Page 1. ITk-e Answers Shoemaker Section 1, Fag 14. Expert Diner Here -Section 1, pVge 14. Aces to Fly For Loan Section 1, Pag 14. Epworth Leagues Pledge Quota Section 1. Page 6. . Lirestock Parilion to Be Started Section 1. . 1 Pag 6. . ; Farm Loan Ass'a Formed Section 1, Page S. Business Real Estate and Building r Section 5. Pates 1-8. Markets and Finance SectiOD S, Pag 13. , Marine Section 2, Pag 14. ' ' Seorts" r,. Section 2 Pge S-S. ." .... On the Finer Sfae The Week in Society Section S, Page 6-8. . Wcmen'a Club Affairs Section Z. Pag 0. Fraternal Newa Section 8. Pages S-10. The Realm of Music Section 8. Page 5. Diama and Photoplay Section 8, Pages 2-4. Features What Germany Must Pay. .by Frank H. Simonds '. Section, 4, Pag 8. -. - " .,v Bulgaria'a Claims, by Paul Scott Mowrer Sec tion 4, Fat 8. Impressions in Berlin, by Junius, B. : Wood Sec tion 4, Pag 9.1 -Mis, 'Wilson's Triumph Section 4. Pag'- 8. Ctndition tn England, by Henry. Keteheil Web---sUr Section 4, Page v Starr of Sprue Production Section 4. Pag 12. About Town Section 8. Page 12. Fashions and Needlework Section 6, Pax 4. ' " - Comfe ' ' - . 8ectioa Page 1-S. - , - , in! British War Office Reports Up rising! Among- Forces Form- ing Part of the Allied Army in Russia.1 Reinforcements Are Sent to Nip Revolt in the Bud; Munich Declares for Soviet Republic. v LONDON, April ,5.(U. P.) Fin nish troops, '.forming a part of Ihe allied army in Northern .Russia, have attempted a Bol shevist uprising, it 'was officially ? announced by , the war office to night. General ; Ma'ynard, the Brit lsh commander, is taking" steps to suppress the mutiny.' ' , "General Slaynard is taking en ergetic ; action to. deal " with . a gituati.qn.jvyhich is caus'ng anxiety 120 iniles soulhof " Mufman'st." ' the statement said. ' "Reinforcements are pushing along the railway line in the hope of nipping In the bud a mutinous plot among the Fin nish troops In Maynard's forces. -'The situation on the Archangel front is unchanged. ; There has been no re sumption of the Bolshevik attacks," -' A dispatch,: to the Times from the Murmansk front., dated Thursday, aald that General Maynard uncovered a: local Bolahevlk t plot, last, week . and . that 20 mutineers had been arrested." '- ThS dispatch also said the Bolshevlkl apparently are preparing to attack Ka djsH afiritn. There has been nome enemy shelling! in ihe Oneaga, Vaga and Dvtna sectors. . TheMall announced It had learned that because of lack of food the allies may i have to' abandon Odessa. (The Bolshevlkl recently claimed tha't they had reached the outskirts of that city, which - is held y the French and Greeka) The newspaper also forecast the Italians shortly will cooperate with the British in the Caspian region, where the Bolshevik! have recently been heav ily reinforced. ; London, April 5. U. P.) The Omsk government is about to begin drive with Moscow as Its objective, according to a dispatch received from Omsk today. Admiral Kotchak, In a proclamation to his troops, saidt "We have been grven orders to launch an offensive with Mos cow ' as the objective. The ' people are Impatiently awaiting you as liberators from the Bolshevik yoke." , : Fighting jtear Archangel . The Bolshevik official communique re ceived today reported fighting continu ing on the Archangel, front.. 7 "In the direction of JPlnega the enemy launched an unsuccessful attack against Mamburskoye." the statement said. "In the direction of -Archangel fighting con tinues north of the station of Temsa and west of Oboserskoye." By Frank J. Taylor . Berlin, April 5. (U. P.) The German government announced today it had dis covered plans for a-military uprising In Berlin for the purpose of establish ing a soviet republic. The cabinet or dered that drastic action be taken to suppress. the movement. , 1 ,.. A dispatch from Augsburg - (35 miles northwest of Munich) said the Bavarian Soviets had. oposed a: meeting of the landtag, scheduled for April 8, declar ing they-are the supreme authority of the country. j f ; , . Strikes Are; 8preadlar . The general strikes "continue to spread. - In fighting between 400 Sparta cans and government troops - at Stutt gart, 16 persons were killed and - 70 wounded. : At Swinemunde radicals con ducted a hunger demonstration against the government. - Mobs plundered ;the fish markets in Hamburg. ". Strikers at Magdeburg demanded socialization. In the Essen district the number of strik ers has grown to 10,000. ! Paris, April ,5. (U.;' E.) Announce ment of the proclamation , of a soviet republic in ; Munich was reported ,? to have been, today - received In a wireless message to Mathias Ersberger, member of the German armistice -commission -at Spa. . . t The message did not state how-extensive the movement was, but It was assumed that all of - Bavaria -would 'be affected. , t Berlin. April 4. (Delayed) (U. P.) Martial - law 'has. been proclaimed throughout Poland, a Warsaw dispatch reported today. - Clemenceau Acked . T6 Save Assailant l Paris, : April 5. (U. P.) Premier Clemenceau -. was asked today to plead with President Poincare for- commuta tion of the death sentence . of Smile Cottin, the young anarchist who shot Ihe premier February 19. The request was made by Cottin's lawyer. : Cottin has renounced his appeal for a new triaJ.trirUwf tii-'v&t.i-f ;; PACIFIC NORTHWEST WARRIORS OF THE GALLANT ! 91ST SOLDIERS frorrj'Oregon and Washington crowd the decks of the S. S. Aquitania on her latest transatlantic trip as she noses her way to herpier in New York. : These men will be demobilized promptly upon arrival at western cantonments. The men J here; shown; belong to thes347th and 348th field artilleries-of the Ninety-first division which saw gruelling service during the closing period of the war in the Argonne and later in Belgium. These units were first, trained in service at: Camp 'Lewis. . m : Jr : mm Business r Men Point :0ut How Portland ' May Regain Com merce Naturally Tributary. That . Portland's greatest need jtiovr Is the establishment of a fixed maritime policy which, under' management of the Port of Portland commission with iUr new powers, would Include the charter ing-of -steamships for service between the Columbia river and the. eastern coast through tha, Panama canal, is the jburde'n of. a letter j addressed ' to ; the i public through the Chamber' of Commerce. The suggestion is voiced by A. Rupert, head of the Rupert canneries by S. Bl Cobb, lumber manufacturer; and former legis lator, ahdby S. E. Holcomb," president of the M ultjiamah. Trunk . and Box'com pany. . ; ; ; - These men declare Portland- hitherto has been ,j concentrating Us energies rather ' to " securing terminal railway rates that would tend tn enable ra.ll vrtw petition with other cities having mari-1 time commerce than to working directly' to build up; greater maritime commerce of ita own. First - by chartering and, then by building ships for- this i ocean to-ocean - traf f Ic they urge urveys ; of cargo offerings forthwith and j imme-' dlate installation of ship transportation. The letter is as follows: t "We" wish again to call the attention of Portlaridpeopie"to the absolute neces sltyof a shipping policy. Portland in the past has had no shipping policy as far-as water is concerned Nearly all the. efforts that have been nads by our various associations have been to try to A get ' terminal . railroad) rates j that would take the place of i water trans portation, and the result has been noth ing but failure. , y , ;' " " .j.jj ""We feel that Portland- has come to the forks of - the road when -it I should either make a united- iatelligent- effort to regain a commerce liaturally; tribu-? tary to the Columbia rfyer or to admit (Concluded on Pag Two Coltnnn Tbra.) ,; President Wilson Is ; Expected fb Eesnme , Work on Monday - . -. : v: - Paris, April 5.-4(U. P.) President Wilson, although still confined to his bed by a severe cold, is expected to .re sume his work Monday, it was learned tonight, - -, ? The president Sat up in bed for a short ttme but the -only official he received today was Colonel House. i - - That the president narrowly escaped a serious attack of Influenza was stated today by Rear Admiral Grayson, his personal physician. ' r . " "The president came very close to hav ing a serious attack of influenza, but by. going to bed at once, by my direction,- he apparently ; has escaped It," said Grayson. "It Is still necessary for him to remain In bed." j r The big four," with Colonel House again substitutii g for the president, met today in. a room adjoining Wilson's chamber. It was ; believed that much time would be saved by j this plan, as questi6ns requiring the president's at tention could be. promptly referred to him. - f.., . , t : . i"-;'.- X-i'- i Si "Ji''iEi!5 jf'i''i ! t M ' l-''"!B'r' TS-Z J?" ; . 1 ,i o. - . . , i I xr . .' . it mm : ?frrV VA I j !' '' 1 I s rJA f CJ rv'T5 r rTT-a f 'W , - 5 - t - J - if j , , ... --Ql I I s b y sIS-SMg7s-r WW.J'm',sWMg?fsT sM"stWii.i Jt. W,XMJMJ,K I . i . l - r -' - - - , - - . .i , f - . , t o: ship LI i EX-fcAISER NOVEL VIEW AS TO WHO CAUSED WAR Fromr-Ilis Refuge In Holland the .i Once.. (Serman Emperor. Writes His Intimateichidemanri. r By Cordon s Stiles Special Cable to The Journal and The Chicago 4 PaU New..- ! . (Copyright by Chlcaco Daily News Co.) BERLIN, ; Germany, March ,27, ' by Courier" to London, April 5. Freemasonry caused the world war; but for the armistice, this War would have 'ended Jn a -complete derman victor"y. iGermafty's defeat was due to the evil machinations of the1 German-Social 'Democrats, 'j ' i This is what th former, kaiser thinks. Jay statement is baaed on several let ters written in .the ex-emperor's own hand which ; I have seen today. They were addressed to Dr. Theodor Schide mann of the University of Berlin who for twenty years has been an Intimate friend of William ILThe, letters were shown to me In the course of a long in terview, in which I learned much of the frame of mind of the former German ruler. . 's- , The interview, took place in Dr. Sctnide mann's home In the west end of Berlin. .Intensely loyal to his old Imperial "friend the man JnterytewedahowedJumaelf. convinced irr his own. mind that fWlir helm; Was not responsible for the, blood-, shed and misery charged' to his. account. Tou'wiBh me to tell you more about the emperor than can be gathered from newspapers and pamphlets," .- said Dr. Schlemann.. I might refer you to some of your own countrymen who have en joyed - confidential ' relations with his massty Nicholas Murray 'Butler, John Burgess; Benjamin Ide Wheeler and others, L But years have rone, i Over us has passed the tremendous - experience of war and I do not know to what ex tent it may have' aff ected the feelings and judgment of these gentlemen. We all have revised our ideas and impres sions without ' being able to vreach i 'a final judgment." ,Pn all sides has been raised the cry to do away with .secret diplomacy" be cause it was primarily responsible for the. terrible sufferings of the war.; At the same time, onlyr fragments i;of the diplomatic documents have been pub lished and these have ' been . selected (Concluded on Page Four. Column Fire) Child Killed Man Held it tn. it ; -H st t '. ,'. H t Father Also Is Shot Police are holding Roman , A- Wuy took, 35 years of age, who shot and killed J-year-old Michael Dobroday at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dobroday. 702 Harney avenue, in the Sellweod district, Saturday after noon. Mr. Dobroday was also shot in the leg. , His wound was dressed at Sell wodd hospital, after which he returned to his home. ' " - . According to statements of ; the cor oner, who investisated. Wuytook was cleaning a revolver and ltwaa accident ally discharged. the shot piercing the lad at the . base of the neck. Death was almost " instantaneous. - Dobroday was sitting in the room at the time and told the coroner that the shooting, was entirely accidental. The ' police at first believed so, and It was not: until after f - r - i a V i ,f Ij j 0 HOLDS WILHELMr ; STILL-: MAKES TROUBLE T . ' - , . '. By parry vHaaea . Vs , Bpeclal Cable,' te The Journal- and The Chicago ' ' - Uaily News,'- - ' tCopjrrlght, '1S1. bar Chicago Daflr News Co.) Paris, 1 April E. The publication here Of a summary of a Daily News ; dispatch " from Berlin - giving the contents " of the4 kaiser's letters to Professor Schiedemann has pro duced a marked effect on men close ly In" touch wlth the peace confer- -ence, and especially on the members " of the committee " o, responsibility ;, for the war. The letters, in which - .the former "K emperor y accuses.- "the V freemasons of promoting" the Swar,-';-have had j the followlngv effects They have opened heVeyesof 'the entente totthe fact jthat 'thekalser ',' must be ;lii;:.dttecttoaelt"'tii frer; T i sons 'who lire, nowj'.engaged ih f o- . .menting .trouble, for the allies,; for - hls remarks are directly calculated ' to raise doubts among i the" strong ': i church . adherents In Poland, South- , f ern Germany, Italy. Austria' and the Balkans. . i r -"- FarTrom'belngthe-ravings of an i. . irresponsible maniac, they appear to be a well-directed blow at the unity n of v the nations now engaged in framittg a peace to the disadvantage ' of . Germany. . Americans who have ; come to. consider, the state as' sep arate 'and distinct - entities are not prepared to plunge Into the rami fications of the European political,' game in certain aspects of which ; . the. religious element is entirely lost sight of, while - acta " are committed -- for 'and against the church which 1 would never, be;tolrated by sincere ' believers in 'any faith In America. . Comment In conference circles Is ' ; to the. effect tht this i raises a 4 ;' question as to the ex-kaiser's ca- ' pacity for trouble-making.." It ap- ? pears to the- alUeathat ttwtll fhe a" .mistake for the -world If this i man, Jwho has created more suffering for, j the human - race than probably any ", ' other figure In- history,' should' be ;t- permitted' freedom to air - views '"'ot .an inflammatory character for the rest of his life. i - V making a second trip to the house that they learned Dobroday had also been shot. ? They then arrested Wuytook, upon the advice of Deputy District Attorney Hammersley, who accompanied the of ficers to the home. ' ; Police refused to' comment upon the case further than to eay it looked "rath er serious." In his distraction the father did . not feel ; his wound until several hours after he had been shot :. The po nce say that where the father 'la said to have sat at the time of the shooting, it . would ' have ; been impossible for : the nro bullet that struck the lad to have hit him also. v However, only one empty shell, was found In the house. : - Mrs. Dobroday was 111 in bed In an ad joining room with a two-weeks-old baby. .- t i ' 4 ' . i'.. , 1 mk$:A CUT RATES OW Rio,:'5slflcho' In ? PfleeanVftT Faroe Bja1 2 i ' V 1 MW II WW 9 WWj SJ MVWWllSJsVS,- SjgVf v s ' .for SummertTravel Announced ojf nmiruau numiuisiraiiun. . ... . ; , ., - ' - ' - V ' " - Washington. April 5-(U. P.)' Big slashes in passenger rates to encourage summer travel' to all the nation's breath ing spots will go into effect Jurtsjl, At wsvs stated tonight ;by ; the railroad ad ministration. ; C:"''. ;'lyr 'f. ?-- ": - Reductions are expected to reach as much as lit per eent 'of . the. Increased rates during the . war, ; orv a virtual 1 re turn . to suoimer . excursion privileges of pre-war dayavy- j- ,,V . '4 -i Railroads -have, been asked to jipend J1.0Q0.000 in advertising' the;- new grates. A, nation-wide newspaper- and maaastne campaign f will ' commence April 15, It is said,,; ..; t j ' ' i -: s-'- f . V ;'"",'--,: Every effort will . be put forth to en courage' the. people - to 'travel, itc was exMatned .at the administration offices. !- The ate slashes will be . In', effect until; September 0, according, to. pres ent, plans, ..Biggest cuts, wjll be made west of the: Mississippi river over long Jdurneys. iThus ;hundreda-are .expected to take advantage, of , the , oppo.rtunity to - visit ' the national parks Colorado and (he Grand canyon. t In the East speciarrates are expected to attract thousands to - Atlantic City, the Jersey coast ' and New England coast resorts and summercolonieii. -The northern' Michigan and other- lake re sorts also will be favored.. , , - Masked Au'to -Bandits Hold' Up' Bank; -.Get $300ri'iD"crty!B;6nds 1 Buffalo. T1 April 6. a. N. Seven men Jumped out of - an auto in front of ' the State bank at -.Randolph this morning at 10 o'clock, ran into the bank, backed the cashier and other em ployes up against the wall and stole S200 and several Liberty bonds. Threatening the bankers if they moved, the robbers then backed out ; of the place, jumped Into their car and speeded of f. The ma chine was found abandoned beside the road, It bore no number, t ' : Cleveland. Ohio, April 6. (I. NS.) Three armed bandits robbed the pay master of the Cleveland Neckwear corn pan of $1400 today and escaped in an auto, . J Attorneys Expect To See Haywood And Pals Released Chicago. April 5. U. P.) "Big Bill'? Haywood and JT other convicted I, W. W.,; admitted to bail. wBl he released from Leavenworth prison next week If teir attorney's plana do, not go awry.- The men are expected to come to Chi cago at once. " Because of the j pledge that they shall hot Indulge In I. W.W. work or propaganda, members here will stage no demonstration, they said. According to Attorneys Clarence Dar row and Otto Christiansen, property la being scheduled for bonds by I. W. W. members in all parts of the country, SOLDIERS IH SOVIET MBESII Scores of Ex-Service Men Defy , Police Order and Self Tags for the Soldiers' and Sailors' Cluncil Headquarters Bairjed. Hundreds of Shipyard WorRers' . Join, in Demonstration4 Betore Police Station f Prosecutor jAc cuses Centra! Labor Council. TACOMA; Wash.; April 5. U., P.) The ; city council's v c- ' fusal- to allow (he Boldlers' ; and -sailors council a permit to sellTy. 'tags on the streets and the l,at-- iter's determination to sell them,' led to the following results to day: , k ;, The arrest bf three score mcm . bers on charges of peddling with out a license. ' , I , A threat by the prosecuting lat- "- torney that he wculd charge he. Central Labor Council leaders and , ; others with inciting to riot. ' A parade and demonstration In front shipyard : worker and others In sym pathy with the tag sellers. ' - ; A raid was made on the" soldiers', and sailors headquarters. , . : Early this morning the police began making arrests of discharged soldiers and sailors, charting; them with selling ags in violation of the city ordinances. The city, council had, previously refused the soldiers' and sailors' council per mission to sell tags on the "grounds that ths organization had talked against the government and that the membership in cluded Bolshevlkl. '- - - v Proseestor Issaes Waralsgj ,v Late, this. afternoon 80 to 70 men had been arrested under the peddlers ordi nance. -i l . talph F. Larsert, a veteran of Chateau Thierry, was among those arrested: County .Prosecuting Attorney W. D. tskren warned A. L. Dickson, secretary of the : Tacoma Central. Labor council : Steve Burke, secretary of the soldiers council, and John L. Johns of Seattle, -a state organiser, to call off the tag sale,, or they would 'be arrested for vio lating the riot laws. ".. . . . The headquarters of the soldiers and sailors' council were raided by the po lice this afternoon and three ringleaders were arrested. I " The books of the count 11 were! seised by the police. Ball was being produced late this evening for many of the ar rested men.-- The streets of the city this afternoon represented Fourth of July, with many flags flying from the hands of the sol diers and - workers, with : the crowd blocking traffic. ? J Coascll Deales Pemlsslosl . When the city council met this morn ing, representatives, of che soldiers ap peared and again asked permission te nell the tags. : They were rerusea, ana they i informed -the council that they , ituum s?v sa-siasvu ea-ssj wv t r- " Dickson told the police the -shipyard workers would be through work at noonr and then the workers would "show the police" that the tag sale would fee held. consent or no conaent. f ' I A large 4 force of pollcemert was sta-; tioned at Eleventh and Pacific avenuw where the largest crowd was gathered..' The workers and soldiers , held a pa rade in the afternoon past the police ; station. : i. - ,i - John I Johns of Seattle; wno na oeen. handling the, tag sale for the Tacoma council, told the police this - afternoon that he would call off the tag campaign If the men arrested were released. No. action was taken in this respect ' During all -he late afternoon and ve- ning a crowd of hilarious menand "boyn continued . downtown ; demonstration. police station noisily and - carrying a great American flag in which donations , were solicited. , - v-. v ; -." I- ' - More arrests were made at Intervals, the number - late this evening 'totaling about c 80. ' I i ' f iWH . Body of Indian Boy , On Way to Old Home In West-for Burial, Camp Devens, Mass., AprIT, lj-(U. P.) A-flag draped coffin bearing he.body of Howard Wilsm, a youns; Shoshrne Irlan memberjof thefUnlted States ; Guards, who died 'in the- camp1 hospital here, tx-gan a long journey across tie continent tonight; - V; . I ? At Susanville, a ' little yUlage ; In- the heart of the Callfomta monntains, the boys old father Hairy Wilson, once a famous -Shoshone Indian" chief. i i welt ing, whUe 150 miles away over icy moun tain trails and ringed in by snewcapped peaks, the soldier's aged mother is sit ting alone In a little cabin. ; In a pathetic message to the camp authorities the old chief asked, that the body be sent to California ao that he might take it far Into the mountains to rest on a grassy siope, wnere, as a oacy, the young inaian piayeo. f '1