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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1919)
r; v A - .jvy - 'THE WEATHER ! ' Portland aad ; vicinity Sasday prb ably shower tmoderats outnweiterly c , wladi j :- Oreroa aa Wathtsrton Saaday prob aaly , ahewer t moderate soataweateriy '- wind.. .- - . - O l-:- TODAY'S ' FEATURES ."ffew Map of Enrope--Sectloa t, 'Far . - la Alsac Seetloa' Pas . l - w For the Gardener Sectloa 4, Faff a, Soldier IiCtters Seetloa 4, Fit a. About Towa Seetloa 8, Fage is. Today's Motor Toar Sectloa 4, Fag I. . VOL. XVII. NO. 4. CITY EDITION ' - Portland; Oregon, i sund ay morning.', april.13,- m&v PRICE FIVE r CENTS . r n n n mill J I III I'M I M MM iijiies .." -V - Lh iO LEAGUE Official Summary of Covenant as ! Revised Is Made . Public in Paris; Special Mention V Is ! Made of1 the Monroe Doctrine. Ail -Treaties Must Be Published Hand Shall Not Conflict With :! Principles of League j-Arma-i ; ments of Nations Reduced. ' p AHIS, April 12. (U. P.) Ger i i 7 many loses all her colonies. It ; : , j uns revealed In an official Bum-; f imarizalion of . the revised League of Nations covenant made public ; tonight. . .; The colonics, as well as" the itcrrltorlcs of the Turkish empire, will be administered by the league 'through states acting as .'voIun- , tary mandatories. The Monroe doctrine Is protected by the following paragraph : ; "The covenant does not affect the validity tf International engagements' . such' as treaties of arbitration, of re gional understandings, like the Monroe doctrine, - for securing the ' maintenance of peace.-- - " 1 A;: Agree oa Armament Reductions , The members of the ' league vH agree . to reduce their armaments .under plans 'suf-eestod by the lea-fue.council, with Jie consent of the" elate, themselves. , In case of disputes, the memoer states will submit their differences to arbllra tlon or inquiry,; by the.-council,. . The runcil, however, can- make . no ruling that affects prrely domestic matters. War thall not be resorted ""to "'until, at least three months after an award Is made, and not then atralnst . tha state which accepts 'the award.- r -.' , , A power which breaks "the league cov enant will be regarded as having com- niitted an act of war against the league, ' The other, states, will break off all rela tions with it and the council will recom- -aend the' apportionment of forces, if any. tq be directed against the ' refractory nation, with tha approval of the states affected. ". .; ' ' ji Mill Publish All Treaties 1 AH treaties must be published and may not conflict with the principles of the league. A state breaking: its agree ments can be expelled from the league, r Affairs of the league will be adminis tered by an assembly Consisting of three representatives of each of -the nations with but one vote for each power--and a council, comprising one- representative : of each of the five great powers and each of the four othsr powers. Repre sentation on the council may be- In creased by- unanimous consent. Both bodies will meet at Mated intervals. The league will have a r permanent eecrearlat under a secretary general. A I- permanent ' court of international Justice also will be established. x ?. A state may withdraw from the league by giving two years' notice. -i I it Artlelet In Text . The .new text contains 2 articles. The entire .. document has been care fully revised from the point of view of Orafting and, it contains In addition it specific statement of a number of principles heretofore regarded by. the , Vimmlsslon as implicit as the. covenant. . Fxcept for the tfchnlcal task of bring In jy the ' French and Knglish text Into accord tie covenant is ready for the plenary conference. It will be there 4 . fore made public . in ; tha r course of . a i few " days. ' , ".-. ";;:' . '. . From the depths of .gloom the' peace conference has emerged this week Into a burst of optimism, and tonight it was '-onfidently predicted the peace settle . ment vould be completed within a fort , night and s!gned by May 1.- . AVIlson - Get Action T " . ) ' Several of the most perplexing prob Ifins, on which the; conferees appeared to be growing farther apart rather than . liearer to a solution, have been settled In a sudden burst of speed by the, "Big Four.", The dtny pace, set by this body j dated from publication of the president's ; order for the George "Washington to pro r ceed . from Washington. The foreign : press professed to regard the order as a "bluff by Wilson.- .Many observers, however, -yoint. to the conferees' In treated activity, following so closely on the order as significant. , :. At any rate, the conference has agreed on these vital problems in the last half ! ;f the week : " . . Reparations : responsibility for the i narj revised covenant of the League of ! N'ations i Saars valley : Flume ; Dansig." ' . The militaiy, naval and aerial terms j of " the treaty were settled some ; time J ago. ' ' Germany to Pay f3,000,08M9 Under the agreement on "reparatlohs. h Germany will be required U make an initial payment of $5.00,000,000 within two yeara The balance of the Indemnlr ' ties, .the amount of which was not fixed. f will be determined by a permanent tepa- r rations commission, wnicn win stuay j Germany's financial and -economic con - dition and fix an annual sum for collec Official Snmmary. Of Covenant of" Nations League pARIS, April 12. (U.. P.) Tha follow- Ing official summary'"' of the' cove nant of , the League of 'Nations was given, out tonight : ' , , ' S 'X'-' r--f'-: o -'"i;" & K'S 7-Sa, ' The. League of Nations la founded t in order to promote international cooperation and to secure - peace. . , "The league will Include: (Aigft-The belligerent states named In a docu v ment 1 annexed to the covenant i .. B All the ' neutral " states - so anted, and, ? (C) -In the future any ; self-governing .country whoses ad mission is approved' by two thirds of the states already -members of the" league, f A state , may. with- . . draw 1 from the i league providing ; It has kept Its' obligations to' date, on giving two years' notice. V;t - ' " iTwo" ' " ' " The league will act through an' assembly comprising not more than ." three representatives of each of the member states, each state, however, having' only one vote. and a council comprising, for the present; one rep resentative of each of the five great . powers and each of four other pow- ? - ers, aa selected from time to. time ' by sthe assembly. ; The (number of ' power's of each.cliss- represented on the council may be Increased by the I unanimous consent of Jthe council and a majerity-c of the ? assembly. Other powers have the right to, sit . aa members of the council during the decision of matters in which they ' are; specially Interested. In the coun- ell," as in the assembly; each state - will have only one vote Both these bodies are to' meet at' stated. "inter-T v val. v (The , council at least once a year) and at other times If re quired; both can deal with any; mat- 1 ter; that is of Internatidnal. interest or that threatens the peace of the' ; 'world; the decision f both must be .-unanimous, .except in certain speci-V fled cases, matters of procedure, for v? instance,, being decided by majority . ; vote. The league will have a perma nent ; secretariat' under a secretary v general. The secretariat i and all ; other bodies under the league 'may ," include- women equally 'with men.. A" ' permanent i court of International justice and various supreme commis sions and bureaux are also to be es- - ' - tabllshed. -& 4 -. Tnree The members states agree :s (A); To reduce - their armaments, plana' for such : reduction being suggested ,: . by tie council, but only.'- adopted si with the consent of the states them ' selves, and . thereafter .'not 'to. frr--crease them without the . conotMV;: .v rence jot , th-tuncU. iB-rrCTfit :jmxi- - v change full lnformatloh' of their, ex-' ' Istlng armies, and their naval and 1 mlutary programs. (CJ-To respect tCoBcluded oa Page t-lfteea. Oalaan riy. Oregonians IRetiira . r Aboard Panomania . By W. I. Whittlesey ; -New Tork, April ;l?.--The"v transport Panomania arrived today with the fol lowing Oregonians aboard : 'Camp Lewis detachment. 378th field artillery, Lewis W. Bede, Pilot Reck ; Company A, 310th ammunition train, ' Captain,; George 1. McLean. Astoria ; battery B, 330th field artillery. Corporal Frank ' M. Wright, Portland. . ' News Index Today' Journal eompleta .la S Motions, 60 pate. ' Edtteriai " '' - " Section 1, I't 8. ' . -. ..... ,..-. - Foreign ' . - Germany Ltwea Colonies Section 1 Paiw 1. Japa&es Appeal . Rejected 8ectlo ,1. pac 1. Munich Again In IUolt Section 1, Pago 1. -Rnasian Red. in Peril Section 1. Pag 14. ' Whit Rwsla. Snffen Section I, . Page 4. , t Ne Corenant Summarized Section 1. Pag 1. ' - National . i ;" Veteran Lay Plane Section 1; Pag 11. r. Republican Face Task 8ectlon 3. Pag 1. j. . ' .--. 0 : DORIMtl ::. v". -.'1 Hawker Beady for Flight Section 1, Pag 1. , Gompara Givea Waning -Section 1, Pag S. Troop Due This Week Section 1, Pag 6. " , , ' Northwatt Salem New Letter Section 1, Page '12. Japanea Denied CiUzeaahip Section 1. Page 2. Water for Ochoco District Section 1; Page. 12. Salem Fruit Union Meets Section 1, Page 13. Oregon City Letter Section 2, Pag 14. Corrallis Pastor Die -Section 1,' Pag 15. Bid for TonrisU Section 1, Pag -15. : Portland . Municipal Pier Dedicated Sectloa 1, Page 1. Oleott to Hear Flab Row Section 1, "Pag l.v Clubwomen Re-elect Section 1, Fag 14. Job -fct Jail, Alterna tire Section 1, Pag 10. Victory Loan Quota' Estimated Section . 1, . - Page S. ' - Unemployed Men 2400 Section 1. Page 13. Dr. Aked Spesks-S-Section 1, Pag 10. ' - Colonel SUrrett Visit Section 1, Pag . . Business . - t Real Estate and Building Section 2,', Page ft and 16. Markets and Finance -Section 2, Page 15. Marine Section 2. Pag 14. ,. . . ,-. -.- - a porta ..-.. ..' - Section 2 Page 2-4. - v ; r AutamMi - ; , '" ' ' , . r - 'Section 4 Page 1 and 6-12. ,: '.On th Fln'ee 8kl . The Week In Society Section" 3.- Paces 8-8. , Women' Club Affair Section 3, Pag . Pratemal Section' 8. Pag 10.. ' " Th Realm of Music Section 8, Pag 8. t Drama and Photoplay Section 8. Pages 2-4. f rtur - The New Map of Europe, by Fank H. Simond '.."'.. 8ectioa 4. Page v 't v , Climpses ot Alsaee, by Harry Hansen Seetloa 4, Pag 8. ' , Garden Peas and Pansiee, by Stieba Chflds . Har- .. 'l'l area Section 4, fag- B. ' Soldier Letter Pngn Section' 4. Page t. , , About Town Section 8, Pagetl2. , Fashion and Needlework Sectloa 6, Page 4.' Oomte ! ' 'Section 6. Page J-8 r:. : felilM ilPKOI Vote, Js Eleven Tor to 6-Against in League of Nations Commis sion, but Because Not Unani-! " mous Amendment Is Rejected. Mikado's Delegates! Ask Tokio for' Instructions as' to -Their Future Course; Riots Feared in Japan; Feeling Runs High. PARIS, - ApriP i2. (U. P.) The Japanese amendment to the .. League of Nations covenant, pro- vldfnjf for racial equality, was : " defeated atl Ihe league commis sion meeting Friday evfjnlng. it ; . was Tevealed tonight, j ' The vote was said to have been . eleven for the amendment and six against, but because the vote was not unanimous, as .required by ? , the commfssl o n's - .rules, th e amendment ' was defeated. : . A message has been sent to Tokio by "the 'Japanese delegation. It was learned. asking the gevernment regarding the delegates future course, in view of the rejection of the amendment." The Jap anese delegates are understood" to 'have expressed fear of riots In Japan, sayyig that feeling there is high. . - Official Statement Issaed The following authoritative statement was made here today : - k . :' "At taeetititr ot the Taeu-of "Na pkins commission -on Frlday.'Sfiirttiil, uie Japanese . delegation propose -an amendment to the preamble of the cove iat, as ; follows , To Insert afters' the 'Words' bjr tha prescription of. open. Just aad, c honorable -relations r between tlons,, ant additional clause to read "by tha indorsement of -the prfnclphr - of efluaUty4ef nations and. , just, treatment of their nationals.' , . , "The amendment was 'admirably pre sent ed by Baron Makino. In the course of his speech he emphasised the great desire of : the "Japanese government . and of the Japanese people that such a prin ciple be recognized In the covenant. His argument v was - supported. .-t with great forcer by( Viscount Ohtndau J; ... V-'ft'-: All Join la Dlseassloa ;A discussion followed In which prac tically all of the members of the com mission - participated.. The discussion was marked by breadth of thought, free and sympathetic exchange of opinion and a complete appreciation - by the members of the commission of the dif ficulties jwhich lie in the wajr of either accepting or- rejecting tha amendment : Tha :ommi&8ron was impressed by the Justice of the "Japanese claim and by the spirit in which It .was Preaentaal. .Mention was frequently, made In - the course of the discussion of the fact that the. covenant provided for the represen tation of Japan on the executive council as one of the five great powers, and that a rejection of the proposed amendment could " not, therefore, be construed as diminishing the prestige of Japan.- ' "Various members Of the commission, however, felt -that they, could ; not vote for Its specific inclusion In the covenant. Therefore, the commission was reluct a'ntly unable tor give to the" amendment that unanimous approval which is neces sary for Its adoption." State of Siege in, . Danzig. Prpclaimbd; Strikers - in Battle VV'V'V :f''''4-y- -iV.H- -swjwsBSssa-iBn' - - 'l '" ,. , -'fe -' 'y' ' ' BaBle. April 12. (TJ. P.) General von Below, has proclaimed a state of siege in rjanilg, according to a dispatch from Berlin' tonight. - Reports were received today of fight ing between, railway strikers and Ger man government troops In Danzig. The state of siege was believed to be di rected at the strikers and ; not at ' the Polish - population. " ". I Debs Starts on Way To Federal Prison k -- -ri N--. ."-J.i "Tvr -wr-wwasswawar'--:"i 4.-T 1 Terre Haute. Ind., April 12v(IT. P. Unguarded and unescorted officially, Eu gene V- Iebs boarded a train here -tonight on the first lap of his Journey to a federal prison, at Mounds villa.-, W.Va," The , Socialist leader, - many times the nominee of his party for the presidency, was on his way to Cleveland to give himself up' to federal authorities for 10 years' Imprisonment. ' He waa; convicted there of trying to obstruct the nation's war efforts in a speech at Canton, Ohio. V :. a '" sua nisi n si 4f lis isii.ai i ip nii ft-?wPj y- Prussians Insist ; On - Wilson's -Terms Berlin.' April 12. tr. P.) The Prus sian assembly today demanded .that- no peace be accepted that was not baxed on President Wilson's .14". points. De mand was ; also made- for raising- the economic blockade and Immediately re leasing all German war-prisoners, r"" OEFEATE T ICTORY; Liberty JLo'ah poster designed by L. A; Shafer. "This ; poster is a spirited depiction with troops and looming oi einxang xjic uransporv nas occn compeuea to come to tne.su f . ' ' . 1- eeoisiE DEDiiiii History )VIaR1ng ' Event Vakes Place -tt St Johns With" Im- . pressiveCerernonies.. ! ' Portland's dream of maritime suprem acs ', came" nearer ' ot TeallaaUon. Satur day. when, amid the plaudits of -several thousamd people, pier Ko. 1 of the . St. Johns municipal terminal was formally dedicated to .the , purposes for . which It was conceived participation , la, world maritime commerce. -,'; f. r, " rhe day was Ideal. The weather god seemed to have smiled In anticipation ot the history-making event staged on the fair-shores of. the Willamette river, near the confluence with- the majestic ,Colum bla. But It was a far cry from the Immortal -scene-depicted m verse in the words. . "where rolls . thei Oregon . and hears no" sound save'lts own' dashing."" In, contrast to this word -picture- of prlmevalaatne.ssea,Paln.tpd,byWiIliani Cullen Bryant many years ago, were on this, occasion : arfd within, ttae ' hearing' of the crowds which thronged the mtraicl pal pier the echoes of industrial workejs in plants which, lined the (placid Wiilaro ette the shipyards and S the sawmills j the passing river .craft aad the whistles of railroad -trains' which." keralded a 'new era an awakening froirr the lethargy of the past, when Portland, i the metropolis of Oregon was1 coming- ittto. her -own . as a contender for. the profits .and. the. fame in the acqutsltlon of trade with the Far East and4ln alt 'quarters jof "the globe. Crowds .''..TaroBg West 'Maaliam- -Moored beside the pierwas the oceim frelghterJWest Miinham' bullt by ' the Columbia vef "Shipbuildinjg ' corpor tion, the"' first V"'.-T1as8e.l,7i;t9J-'be; sent over to fhe Orient from , any ""port northi bf t ' San 4?Franciscor; by"- the United States ; shipping -board. - i Her peace-time ' paint dress K signaled -the dawn' of a "new day, The. imposing ship stood high, out of, the water, her' pro pellers ; being iplatniy visible. -1 But In side the pier were thousands, of- tons of merchandise billed for the Far "eastern destina'tJoiis. ;-" '4 1;, if ' r Long before, the -ceremonies ; officially dedicating the ' municipal ipler were com menced, the .-eager throngs surged .on board the West Munham, a.nd every part of the big "steel, steamer? was" inspected. Sharing in the honors, af the day were two wooden : ships,', bulltr by the -Grant ,Smlth-Porter Ship company, ofr,Jt. Johns. The comparison-' of - wood and steel was interesting to the -landsmen."' '? , ? - - ' . When -Chalcman i,; B.f Moores of the public- dock iCommlssloni under 'whose auspices ther dedication was held, -faced tha big audience, a scene of industrial stat ility spread before shim. 1 in front and ; to' the- eastward was the big" 1,000,4 000 busheifgraln elevator,; built by -the public -doclc commission ; .flanking tho -elevator was the operating house. ; In the background rose ; the walls of. Pier. No. 1. the first unit of the municipal termin al to be. completed. . Gncefully-hanging to the eastward wall was an r Immense American flag. , In the foreground were deeply Interested men; women and chil dren, who had come to the. epoch mak ing scene in street cars, automobiles, motorboata, on motorcycles, by railroad train and afoot ,a .j . . . , . Pat and Present Linked , , ; . Preceding the program of i speaking, th3 American Red Cross Canteen band, formerly - known - as - tha Multnomah Guataband. Phil af. Hlckav leader, en- tOnchrfed on Pae Twv , Cote tna Tbree.V k , .M l out of the mist; just in time to-drop -'r"v WEATHER -A. ' " w-a W ' 'A,' if- s 1 4 k PUotBawkejfa from: ; Hew Foun'diandj rRfvals Hurry.PreparationVy Sbpwlth' Piana ' '-V ' ! Has Many" Novel: Featu res' Jh" Its Cohslructior4-''v A ' . - . : - -"V : ; -. t,.' ". 'Y STi-JOHNSON. r-., 'ABril 12! Pilot; Mar rjv GLi Hawker 'falledfto start' across f 'the 'Atlantic 'ocean this revenlng in; his fSop with 8lrplanei; i Unexpected delay was the cause. Shortly after ;4 o'clock this afternoon ; Hawkeran ndunced his intention of , gettlngaway this evening about S o'clock. He was handed a: letter ; to ' be delivered to Kin j Geor ge at Buckingham - palace and when all was in.readiness.for the epoch- making venture'obstacles inter vened, i : ' f - S:'-" It was seen that, the plane would not be ready until 6 ps m.;whlch,"owlng to the: necessity of , hie not having' enough tight to get 'a good . takeoff from the ground, was too late for the starts The postponement- was; hn announced. ; Hawker la nettled by the arrival here of : the . Martinsyde plane with F. t P. Rayneham and Major C W. P. Af organ. The latter -ara speeding 'up their prepa rations in hope f being able to take tha air simultaneously with the Sopwlth machine. - '-- v yr..i . ' . To .Make,' Start Today v ; Hawker 'annoanced'" tonight that he will make , his attempt? toi Vpop (off"ttd: morrow "between ; liand. 4 p. 5 m.-; - 1 . Practically.- every -preparation , had been (.made .this afternoon for. the get away.; A Tabloid and- liquid food had been' packed into the machine; A' small crowd braved a the gusty . wind- .to - watch 'the final .dressing of -the Sopwith. i " Governor ..Charles Aleanderj Harris William G.?i McA4oo ? :Will 1 Arfiy;e;i:Here . Tomorrow; Morning -it, . 1 . . That William Gibba.McAdoo, former secretary , ofv the 'treasury and director-, generil of ., railroads, will .arrive In Port land at (9 :15 ; o'clock Monday moVning waa : the -' telegraphic i' Information .. 're ceiveei Saturday by J.. P.. O.'Brlen, fed eral manager of ' the railroads of this district under-, government control. . ; " Mr-. O'Brien said Mr.- McAdoo, who rleft. San Francisco Saturday for. Port land, wired, no jdetails of his, trip, other -than , -instrnctlons to arrange for his departure to the East from this city. "rMrlt. McAdoo 'did not" inUmae how long, he. expects, to stay In Portland. Mr. O'Brien said. ' : t . According tc-, W. JO. B.-Dodson. secre tary of the Chamber . of Commerce, ef forts will be made to have Mr. McAdoo' stay in Portland until Tueaday evening. . ;lt.is believed that Mr. McAdoo win be unaccompanied. Single . ;r reservations were made for . him ; at . the - Multnomah hotel following a telegram- f rem him in San Francisco. Mrs. McAdoo. Jt is be-, lieved. went directly-east fromiCalifor nia after their sojourn In. Los Angeles. - A committee of railroad officials, busi ness men and -motion picture exhibitors and one from, the Chamber of Commerce will welcome' his arrival, at the Union Station, j- v " '" . ''1 '..-" 1 Mr.' McAdoo' last visited Portland, in July, 118. when ha conferred with Port land leaders of the War Savings Stamp and Liberty loan enterprises, and made an extensive official survey of the rail road and general transportation facili ties and needs of this district He then was accompanied by hW aidM tn the railroad administration - a "depth bomb on a lurking German submarine which; instead rxace ana surrenaer. - , j . Zv ' " -'": 7 - -J.i v- -' 11-. aw3 .. aaSBBkBH tr DELAYS - ST' 'i-ii-'i -v wf'.J ,"i''; f ',-'' - and a quartet of assemblymen gave an official . touch ; to tha scene.: ; Postmaster John A. Robinson -delivered - four letters of greeting - from "" tha' New Foundland government to . King - George "-and the British , premier. . .- , i : a'?-..;V' - Major Partridge -of 'the 'Royal ;-Aerd club, the, official observer, handed the pilot a message for the secretary of the club in England. Word came when the preparations were ? well - advanced that fishing-' vessels reported the Atlantic tornby a furious storm, but Hawker, seemed undaunted. It was only when It - became 'certain 'that the plane' could not-be -made ready before nightfall that he abandoned the Idea, of starting today. ' -1''. Hawker's Career Pletaresaae'. : V For -10. years Hawker was an ; under paid mechanic in Australia 4sUh experi ence only in bicycle repairing. Today he Ms the highest." paid aviator 'In', the Concluded en I'sge Uteea. Coluna Threel Date'forAirival of -r ;: German Delegates 1 1 Is Ejected Sbon ' Pari; AprB 12 OTjlP.) -ThSfdate set for . the arrival of, , the ..German dejega t at iVersatlles'for'the) 'signing of, t,he tion peace treaty probably .will be' announced before -jUoydvOeoirewruirnstovEng-land, wjiere he' Will address ; the house of commons on Tue3djy, lt.-was generally believed heT'.tMisn. T i ,," r , I It is ? understood; that? the work has progressed to such ,a'- stage , that - Lloyd George - desires the- announcement '.be roada before - he - leaves and - so that . he will be able to officially t inform rthe British, parliament when he appear be fore it.-'. ::'': 'Vt'''"v"z The weekcf jAprllf 28May 3 ;li gen erally accepted as the time for.' the ar rival of the German-delegates In France. Dainty irlesNote U Street, Woman Says . ' J I " Watsonville; Cal., AprU-12. U. P.) Tha slit skirt Is un-American and even the daintiest , foot and ankle ' are - not pretty -when revealed on the street, de clared j Mrs.. Florence Richmond promi nent .San Francisco club woman, tonight, addressing ' the San .- Francisco , district women's club , federation. . -r '' "Dress is the keynote of character." said Mrs. Richmond. ""Therefore, let us be Americans tn dress, not only by, buy ing ' American made clothes, . but - also clothes made in accord' with American ideals. v '.,,- - .1' - - "-rivrv. .- .C' OPEN -:;-;-; of "the saving of an American ! i , ' -:' x. i iii Sportsmen -to. 8ef Given -Chance to! Present Accurati6ns ar)rJ , Warden' to.' Defend:, Himself, , Salem; ; April 1 12. -Those; It or - and against -the fish, and game commission will, begfven "a chance t ""fight It out" in the presence of Governor Oleott aad the members of the commission In Port land nextFriday. ' - t (; . Governor-Oleott has called a. meeting of. the commission to be held- at- the commission's office at 9 o'clock Friday morning, April 18. - He Is notifying everybody.;. who : has. made charges ; or complaints - against - the 'commission of the - meeting and : urging ; them to be present. 'He has sent an urgent request to every member of the commission to be on hand: i 1 . . "i i . : The controversy over : the fish and game commission has. been raging for seyeral weeks. Great 'stacks of corre spondence on the subject have been re ceived' by. the governor, and he has taken this means-' of bringing, the ac cusers and the accused- face. tofaoe so the . full facts may be brought out for the .- benefit - of. the -chief- executive - as well as for the public ; i-, .. - -' J PUy Politic Is Chargs. Members of. -the Oregon Sportsmen's league have chargea Game - Warden Shoemaker with spending: his time play ing' politics" and, with using the state's funds for politlcaj i. purpose.- They charge - that ' The .' cornmisslon: is - domi nated by the-comrm.i'Clal -iUilvv interests and the'funds -derived frovv tlte . aale of . anglers : licences havey been v. diverted from the propagation and protection of ga'me'vflsh" to the ' propagation; ef com mercial .fishA v- , . LU , Various,, oher. charges, iave ' been made. -.The j governor notonly has In vited' -everyone I -whtf ,'ha. coYresponded with , him :about ' the- commission to be present at the meeting next Friday, but he has invite' them toa4k 'an,dn-'re who , knows . anything, about the situa tion' to" be on Jiand.' -h The 4 chief executiye ;is, "taking the lid off.- . Everybody is to have a chance tn be, heard, and a general- alrmg ts to be given to the. entire aituatlen. ;, ' , V; Development 6i this meeting Ukly will have a strong-bearing upon.' the gover nor's future course relative to the per sonnel of the, lata ; and. cramai- commis sion , and the , game warden ' and other employes who ; may be brought under fire. - Regarding the meeting he- says : ; v, ? fl MaetlagfisVCalled 1" f'toave received a great mass of com munications covering 'numerous ' phases of the fleh and game controversy. ;0piniona; In ih matter are conflict ing in the extreme." To generally clar ify ; tho atmosphere; and to give myself a clear, first hand idea of the charges aa - well as the. def ense that may be-4 60V. OLCOTT TO HEAR FISH made. I have uedded to .call a special meeting t for next ' Friday to ' give ' to everyone who may have an interest the fullest possibility of presenting any data which may'prove' enlightening, ' . f, j - "A great amount of money' is expend ed by the citizens of the state each. year for the propagation and conservation of fish and game. The commission has a great and important function to perform. I desire .8 full -and free ailing', of the situation that I, as well as the people of the state, may be as fully advised aa possible of conditions Just as they rcist"s r -. ,-,-,. i . --. - - - , - v m w n. .'iP! IJUIJIUII k "SSI Dictatorship Apparently Reestab- - lished Following Second Revo V lution Within ' 24 Hours, Ac ; cording, to Lata. Dispatches. Bricklayer Named Poltz Is New President of Soviet Republic; Five Soldiers and Five Work men Included in. New Cabinet.'; BERNE, April 12. (U. T.) A second revolution within 24 hours apparently has resulted in. reestabllshmcnt of a communist dictatorship In Munich, according . to dispatches from that city to night. -; ; . - - ' - .While advices "were . more . or ;, less confusing, the , situation ap . peered to be' as follows:-' After recapturing the city yes-, . terday and overthrowing the so viet republic, the Socialists ' at- ;tcmpte4 ?to "effect' a compromise 'wlth'the communist. This failed, -and 'during thenight-the eom t munlsts seized 'control again by f orce, capJuring 19 hostages in : ciuamg1 ponco. orxiciais..,,, ; a A: new , communist dictatorship f ing of , five soldiers : and ; five tworkmen. '" A . bricklayer - named Poltz is president. By Bea Heeht Special Cable to The Journal and Th Chicago! , . . - - uaiiy ws. . i "(Coprrlfht, !, by Chioao Pally Nsws Co.' '. Munich Bavaria,' April 7- Delayed),' A sound like the roar of surf, fills thai city.' This sound has 'continued and is growing. louder, flora hour to hour. It : Is the sound of masses in motion. Tha streets lie hidden beneath shuffling 'feet;: and occasionally a human shout relieve tho' monotonous- roar .'of 'the walking masses. "Long live ! the world jrevolu-j tion." cries some one lost tn the steady; avalanche pouring through the. streets The cry is follow-d - by a tremendous cheer that shakes the windows and senda a thrill to the heart. Then silence again r and the roar of shuffling feet. - "' ' At 8 o'clock r this ! morning the roat 1 started. The newspapers had appeared -, with the dawn, carrying across tha eft , tire, front page of each the proclamation . of a soviet for Bavaria. In the procla -matlon was a complete outline of the new soviet government, it had .been drawn up and completed at 11:32 on the night "of April 8 In the throne room of the palace occupied half a year ago by King Ludwlg. There had been present 48 members of the Majority Socialists, Independent (Socialists and Communlnt , parties in the assembly. After teas tha 8 half an hour's debate the 48 agreed upoa a .soviet program' Including Independence from Prussia and the former Oermsa empire, an alliance with Russia and ' Hungary, the confiscation of all privata estates -and the socialization of all in dustries. t - "I , - Festers Everywhere ' . This morning' when Munich awoke tha '. proclamation staled from tha corners of . ail public, buildings. Out of the poor ' districts and from beyond tha City limits " workers began arriving dressed In their Sunday best. ; smoking long pipes anft leading complaining children proudly by. the hand. New posters began to appear tn pink, red," yellow, scarlet and white--Uka - the swirl of huge confetti theck posters soon dotted every fence and wall' Ir the city.1' The workers gathered about. the- posters, ' puffing meditatively upon . Innumerable pipea - Some, inspired ' by " , the astounding news that the fences and walls screamed at them, leaped upon the stairways and ..began 'jubilant : orations. ' Unchecked by the eloquence of thane, avtemporaaeor ' JLIebkenchts, the masa es' continue their roaring, IrreststibiB way beneath the gestures and shouts ctf, their isolated- orators. Only now and then . a - woman's - high pitched voice arises ; above ' the tumultuous monotone -of moving feetv Bailing; "Cbmrades, long live the vworld- revolution." "r Than cheers are heard, which rattle 'the win- -dows and disturb the cynical cornplae- " ency of even so superior a bourgeois as Professor'Motits of Bonn "university, At 8 o'clock I managed o-squirm Into fhe hjadi ;'irtrs of the. "Central Revo- . -lutlonary council. In, the inner: office Into which , I finally pried my way I . found a drawn faced man sleeping in a chair, his head hanging forward. Hey awoke with a start as I spoke to him. l ! Cabinet Ut Prepared - "t have been awake two' nights," be said.- "Now, thank - God, ,it is all over and the proletariat of Bavaria Is free," , He told of the events which had preceded tho signing of tha soviet proclamation and of the compromises made by rail parties. "And here," ho. added, 1s a list of. the first men chosen for the posts in the new government," He gave me the following names and offices: i ' Minister of the Interior Herr Holtman. , . Minister of Foreign Affairs Dr. LIpp. Minister of Publlo Works Here Hage meister. - ' - ' " ' ' Minister of Publlo Instruction Herr Landauer. j v i (Oooclod-Mi en Trs TToorUeB, Cohwta Two I ..-'; "(, - I t