TODAY'S FEATURES , ;
7- ' ,1 '
- Peer Coafereaee Fletiret Beetles , l.v
Who's, Who t Paris Section 8, Pace- 8. ? ,
Fnlf Messaae -Section 4, Page , . :
Today's Motor Tosr Sectlea 4, Fags (.
A boat Town -Section 4, Par . , ,
Fashioat, Xeedltwork See. , pagerV ,
. . THE WEATHER: v;
" PortlBBd aad -vicinity Saaday -show 1
er; fresh southerly winds. , '. :
, Oregon . BBd AVBiBlBttOB BOBdT
feswertt cooler east .portion immoderate r'L
soatherty gale along, coast, fresh soatB- "H
, erly wisdt Interior. '
I J I la r r
VOL. XVII. NO. 5
CITY EDITION
. I PORTLAND, OREGON, -SUND AY . MORNlNG APRIL 20 1819.
price five;cents1:
5 ay
7
f '
11
1! mi
Oregon Victory LoarA Campaign
V for Great Fund Planned ?as
Dizzy Whirl? .Pledges Urge.
26 Counties Over Top First Day j
Portland' Has Big Part; In - the
' Plans for . a Snappy 'Drive.
OREGON will ;flnish, the job
When, thd Victory loan;
campaign is ushered in tomorrow .
morning? it s will find more :; than
two . 'thirds oj the counties 6r
Kanizcd down , to the smallest' -,
- hamlet.-wlth ; smiling committee-tf
men greeting lines of citizens ,
ready to subscribe their quota.
Guarantees have toeen recelyed from
counties that they will have their stint
of i the quota absorbed : ' within an
hour Monday mornlnf. These guaran
teed pledgca represent 33 1-3 per cnt of
the: total quota for the state. la tother
words, before the ' drive 4s officially
opened, the campalffn U one-third pver.
No previous campaia-n has been launched
In such favorable circumstances. There
ts to be no hold In r back.' particularly la
the up-irtate counties,, as the disposition
la widespread tb clean up' the Victory
loaft with speed. "Do It snappy is the
slogan. ; -tt
COCKTIES PLEDOEI .
Following? this spirit, 2 counties have
sent word that they ; will be over the
tfp". by . o'clocli the first dayj This
leaves but IX counties unaccounted fnt.
and ftmong these Is Multnomah, where J
38.117,000 of the $11,4(51.000, the quota
outside Multnomah county; is as food
as In the box. for that amount of
pledges have been reported seroi-offi-eiaily.
" ' ' ' J
Notwlthstandins; that Portland has the
lion's share of the state quota to absorb,
there is every reason-4v believe- that It,
will be subscribed in due time, althouirh
not so quickly as the way the up-state
counties are snappina- up'their quotas. ' -
A dlszy whirl . will mark the opening:
week of the Victory . loan and - it will
be the final week' of ; the' campaign -for
most of the Oregron counties.' The pub
lic will be kept in acortetaaO state of
suspense-and feverish' excitement. Thrills
unlimited wilt be aroused and no - one
win be "able to Ignore the' existence of
the drive. Ki v,.:'vy- r;---i'x;;' ;;
No mora spectacular ; introduction to
(Concluded ea fut Eortscn, Column Thnw)
News Index
' Tedtr't Bvndsy JourasI la ( parts. 6( ma.
KdttoHsi 4
' Section I, Pas 10.
' Farslgn " . - . : :
JUly'a r Demand Bwch , Criria Bectioa ; 1,
PS 1. . i '
Geraiaa Dclesmtas RTlwd Baetiea 1. Pas 1.
Japanaca Paniat la Equality Saetioli 1, Pass 1.
EohheTbm . Approachea Franca ' Baotlon-, 1,
'. iPat 4.." : : U;-: f: -S
Cenaaaa Baa Loan Poatera -Section 1, Pat 4.
. tttnd Besettsa' Badapeat Section 1. Pace 4. I
Paria Conference Near Goal Section 1, Pa 8.
;. National , ' ' .
People Fto Leane Section 2, Pat'!. ;
W Ueon TJrte Loan Support Section 1. Pat 8.
WiUos Plcadi fof Soldier Section .1, Pat 2.
i1 : Dnatl : ; ' ' -- ;.'-'' ; ,
Prta Stop- Plitht Section 1. Pate S.
Glaa . Mate . Patriotic Appeal Sectioa . l,
: Pt 12U''-'X-r-?'':''i'?-f'
Transport Sallint Section i 1, Pat '2.
f . ,. T -: Northwaat i , .
Cooe Bheriff : fTb ConTiaee! SeotioB" 1 Pae t.
Pheaeast Bajainr-lTrel--Sectio XPat IS. ::
ahintton. VtaBM:-e Adjourn Section
- - .:' Pag It; V;.1'V .t' ' .v'f'y'Hflv ;
Sporiaraea After 'Cams j Board . Soettoa 1,
Pat 14, :-'t
" '-; "V - PKIl4 , " " '
l oan Outlook BrJtht Section !t, Pat 1 -'
Iryint Cirena JHar; Tomorrow Seotioa; 3
. -' Pate 12.-. , .,.'..fr:..' -;,
terUlnint Barter Bsbte Section 1. Pat,l.
folic Shakeup' Impend Section 1 Pat-lJ "
Rcbber ShooU TicUm Section 1,- Pat j. . t
OI Hanton'a Snceeea Section 1.. Pat ,5. '
1 Army Sveruitt Southt Section 1 Pate 9.
SUte to Promote Peatieal fsection 1. Pate" IS.
Orphan at Chriatia Horn " Section 8,' Pat 1.
Tft. Tiaattt'donticted Section' 1 Pats 6. "
To XHacoa FaJ)eaw Heroea of Slat Section 1
;Pta S. s..-.
Employment - tor; Soldier Section. 1, pst ' 2.
OWio Leatue Luncheon Section 1 Pace 1S.
" ' BusIimn .;
Real Eetats and Buildinr Section 4. Pate 2-8.
.Market and Pinano Section 3. Pace It. .
. Marina Section-2. Pat 6. - "
- assert -
, Seotion 2 Paa 2-4."
r
, ";: . - Aotoenr 7
' - J - Section 4 Patea 4-11. V
- On the Finer Side
Faster Meeeecee Section 4. Fat 1.
The Week-in Soctety-r-Seetion 8; Pats 6-8. '
Women' Club Affair Section 8, Pat 9.
Fraternal New. Seotiow S, Pae 10.
The Keslm of Mosio Section 8. pats S.
Drama and Photoplay Section-8, Patea -2-SJ
Peace Conference in Picture Section 8, Paces
l-a. -.- - - . . -v .
Who' Who at the Pases Conference . . Section
ft. Ft S.
Peso Conference "Leadere Section 8, Pat ' 8.
A I-ondon Election Section 8, Pare 4.
SoWiera' LetUra Section 8. Pare 12.
Vat the GArdenee Section 8, Pate 11. -
A bout-town Section 4, I'M '12. ' ': v l
Faahion and Needlework Section . Pat 4.
- :.- , . J -j
. - - . r . .
a
Tl
' will
-nip: i
I!PU
in,:
. ; , . . i L . II i i. ' " ? ' " ' . "
- ' , . -i - V,-- - - t ' - (m , . -v' . ;-. -
-' 'y : V '
j ' a '? - j
; it :;- . ; , I
I J ; - ,y d 1
., f -. v p 1
If 1 oyH i I
. j mil 'NfiiJ, j:
rlF m ' -" , ir.- - III
II ;u:.? , A1'!';, -1 f i f
-I I - .Zvft-iAi&'l : iv:S.:- "'-'" ! .- .: I! J
r tl v --r-', ' v . i 4- -ibw '. 141
I ( - v : -V; VS hKl '
f - - V ? i VSf?g -54. -1
.-' - itVc' IS s- tT v sr --A
fl I ' ' F----.My - i T r'V" X j7 ;ie---n
,7v , f N- v r v e''v v Iff
if - Ti'v ' t - VT v".x'- - I J
it" - i - f r I I
it -, - J . ' L I
- j . , . ; - v J V t' A1
tM .,X . i' -V';';' - f l
: , t" '.r -jfr., i Ill
" t ' zir. :y-is .-y--.
. . " Vf--. -wm.:, : mm
POLICKHAKEOP, v Rain orShine , jM
THREATENS -Cro:fe?'eJ:-Bo5n?ts , MAY TAKE FLOUR
Pa6lmnrpplyi for U niofv Af-
; niiaiion: k uismissai is ren-;
al;JFa(ingrThem.i
ft
rtUnd ; may: ttout.afev
police force before the ena of the -week.
Two; hundred ' and lt'tfipi9 aR-',
proximate i 300 members rot thft ' police
department -have applied- to tfce Ameri
can Federation of Iahor foria charter
as an Affiliated union. ''?t---
X resohatfon ' W11V be intrdncW; 'fa
the city-couhpit Wednesday, forbidding
police officers as t inarviduafa for? as ' -a"
bodyto become -or remain, member -or
affiliated, withiianyi' orauralsatlor advo-
catin.' strikes s or lockouts land" Irtiposingr
penalty of dismissal 'from th"e service
for . violation of the order.' . ' i
Police rofflcersTsaytr
According- to' the,-resolution',-they Trili.be:
dismissed from the serylae. Officers re
join that they cannot i dismissed that
they can only be-deposed on -other than
religious or political grounds, .ard 'tneyr'
brand any such action, as that contem-
plated, by; the 'councA as-Political. ; They.
win - report to work. every, day, they.
maintain, ana -wtii request their pay.:
' The pot - bearan to tfoil -when- news
reached ,theisityr Jan that . the police
bureau ; was,, considering afflUatLfo .with
ortrarrrsed labor, Conferences t nitween
eity officials ' resulted V in ' the, -proposed
resoluMonvbeingr. drawn, ..and condemna-
(Concluded1 on Pat Fourteen, '-'Column !) X
Suri'enderliSuivl
New York,? April 1W (U,: P.) rTJie
U-lll, the first of the surrendered C?r
ban submarines ; to 'arrive in, the .United'
States, 'Steamed into the Brooklyn navy
yard At 8 o'clock, 'tonight in command of
an American crew; of four officers and
34 men. .'vv .; ; i . .
The : tr-111.' which' is mora than S 250
feet lohgf was oner of the subniarines
turned over . tOi Admiral; Beatty and the
allied -fleets after the armistice "was
signed. She' left Plymouth,: Engr.,-April
? and crossed under . her own power.
As ' the . U-boat- passed - quarantine -on
the way up the. harbor, she broke out
the American flag; at -her main raasC
The Imperial German emblem floated be
low. . Harbor craft, grave hr a salute. --
Together with several other, captured
U-boats, the U-lll will be used to boost
the Victory Liberty 'loan.:
Communist' Troops
: Are Killed in , Battle
Amsterdam. April v 19. Thirty . com
munists soldiers, and - seveaal' govern
ment soldiers, as well as non-combatants.
, were killed in fighting at Offen
bach. .Grand. ucny-of -Hesse.-
: WUV1 f - 1 VUUJ i
?CfefeEggsJNqt Counted
a ZJOnm Put Wet i Blanket
f n ! .It"".
er; It rains.; hails, snows, blows.
reeres, ,or. whether,1 the , asphalt iaof tens"
unoer reryent Jove rays or the ' sun,
Easter Is a day or good will. ; j
' The -anniversary - of resurrection day
dawned; at ; reveille this morning -and
every Jiousehold, .Including all members.
he i. family i cat.: and ,Jlaver, and from
naoy k utciue. i to , grandpapa :snouid have
been in happy jnood. : .-. -
U -A little Cgloom like -bad, -weather and
the- high cost of eggs should , not throw
the wet blanket when the war -has been
won and many soldiers are returning to
.their homes and. the. Beavers-almost Won
Saturday's game, x JL t 4
v-j Portland, pastors will deliver especially
prepared vMrmona vover "--which V ih jy
burned :much-of -the midnigbt , oil, whip
ping them Into seasonal masterpieces.
. ; ''While they earnestlylead congregations
ins'prayer. Salvation - Army - -lasses -wllij
.descend into, the, dregs of Hfe and in city
3ails where Easter' hats are .-not. being
wdrn; and ,W'bere; Easter' spirit is hard d
find-, because ".of the' gray. 1 wans, and
shadows of the bars, speak'' kind words
toj.the poor souls- captive tthere. , '
f; Whether It rainSr whether It Is fair,;
SPHftg..' hat wearers, irrepressible, ; will
Weather Abe 5 weather- and'Join in the
, grahd5 r para'de v doWn Broadway and
Washington' street "and son Portland's
rnany thoroughfares , lined with trees And
shrubs.- ' - ' x -!'"
i - AutomoblHsts will be: out on their
usual Sunday tours, no doubt, and nature-,
lover will. seek' new sprouts along
highways, leading from the city.--"-
-" 7J rz i -
EasterMprniSees I
J91st DivisionBpys
7 :AlL'BackritfStatfes
By; Cart, nflth
ew,yorit. April 18. With the arrival
of the .VltglnUn on. Easter, morning and
the probable coming-of the Santa PaulaH
tne boys of the -91st division all will be
home.-. On the.-Virginia areJ 17: officers
and over' 1000 men destined for. Camp
Lewis for demobilization.. rjThey com
prise men from the 818th sanitary and
ammunition - trains, five field ' hospitals;
five ambulance' companies; companies 'A
tp T of ; the machine gun battalion 847
and casuals.: The Santa Paula will
brings supply " train,-S18,; including head
quarters, and companies A .to" F, with
two ; of fleers- and 78 t meni- for Camp
Lewis. The .Graf ,"Waldre Is 'also due
Sunday and brings for 'Camp Lewis
eight : officers -;and ijxearlyl ?00 men .of
base .hospitals 60, and 20J. Sergeant
Robert. I.;Hopklnsvand,.3orporal! August
m. urant , or .4. f ortia.na ana Private
Wayne-1$ .Trent of .Mitchell arrived, as
casuals - fo- tha . Danta Alegbiere -
Problemof -.Moving --Cargoes
; :From "Portland Put : Up to r
' the S hipjping i Bpard.l
5
United States Xobd'. administration of.
.flcials 'may be compelled toJ Teport to the
use of . Japanese steamships to fill the
breach in the flour and grain deliveries.
Delay in supplying a .surfiuient number
of - steel ' vessels -and- uncertainty r con
oerning the1; availability of the wooden
ships has created a condition j which
wel.. informed shipping men say might
force Uncle Sam to use Japanese vessels
for' Overseas shipments.
s Acting on ' the ' information furnished
by sa bl shipping .agency, thiaU freights
in," Japan -are more or less demoralized,
and that many idle steamers ere lying
uv Japanese. ports,; the " Portland branch
Of , the grain corporation has wired aui
thorities at. Washington to: 'investigate
the'feasibllity of employing the Japanese
bottoms. j - - - i r I
WP Tl3i8HIPPIO BOARD t . f
The entire "matter has been left to the
United States Flipping, board and the
rood administration, accordiner. to Alex
ifT Scott y of the local, grain corporation
ofthe food administration. ' I
1- VT.ilU 'Macgresror "of Jthv firm ;of
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. is j of-the opin
ion that Japanese" "ships 'will yet be
brought into use to help relieve the
present, conare8tlon: Iarge quantities of
grain and flotnr- are ; stored : at iPbrtland
-(Concluded, on Pat ; Fourteen. - Column Six)
A Fable, for Easter Day
;t .. 8... .. 8. - 8T ' n "6 H': ae
The Joiiriial Enioys It
Here's ; Hoping You Will
"' .. - ' . , J-,, i . ' '" ; .'-'! ' ' 5 s "f-
I . "WiT Ir adTertoed by our Joruiifrtead.'- Henry VI, Part 8. Act 8, Seen 8. !
' : The aeeoaipanrint article appeared yetterday la a weekly paper known aa The Oregoa Voter,
edited, by U. C Chapman, a raaident of Portland la varioaa minor activities for om yean Sad
especially known a an indnatrioas compiler of etatutiea ' wnicb perhaps are . more intereetint. than
important. The inferrocee which the article aeeka to draw as to the connection of C S. Jeekaon.
publisher of The- Journal, -wttb the; pendint Pittock will caa haeo no perceptible reUUon . to
th troth btJt The Jenmat i not nnwillint tr trr pnbkcity to Mr. Chapman' pecnlaUon on
a- anbject which baa aomelocal interest. ' .; -. . . . s. :
; - :. Is -William G. McAdoo .to become'
; editor of The Orfcgonian ? Will that
daily - become ' the . morning edition
of C. S-- Jackson's Evening Journal?
-Will Oregon be redeemed, from , the :
Democratic disgrace of being the one
- western state to go Republican in a '
presidental election? 1 -
What "is the 'big'Democretta' idea.
, anyhow?
.- C "S. Jackson,1 Major- Fred W.
Lead better and William G. McAdoo -ail
foregathered ; at" Santa.-. Barbara
f recently. - Also, " they sf oregathered In .
Portland .this week-.. Following- this
foregathering. - gleef uL . public J, an '
TO KEEP UP
FIGHT FOR
EllLlll
i ....
Mikado's People Consider Them
selves Guardians of Oriental
Interests, Baron Goto States
in Interview Given in Paris.
Hands Off Policy Will Be De
manded in; Korea and All
Necessary Measures Will Be
TakeVi to Suppress Uprising.
By A. E. Johnson
N
E.W YORK. April 19. U. P.)
-Japan ' considers racial
equaUty ode of the paramount
'fssues In the League of Nations
. covenant and will continue to
exert her best efforts to secure
it, even though the peace confer
' ence : reject her', demands. Baron
Sh impel, ex-minister of foreign
. affaira and at present' a . member
of the 'supreme council 'on foreign
relaygns at Toklo, told the United
Press tonight.
In an ', astonishingly frank Interview,
Baron s Goto 4 declared that Japan , cont
sldered i herself a the spokesman of 'all
Oriental s peoples, - and havings already
obtained" the support of President Wil
son,' would - not give up her . fight - for
racial equality. x - vi: ; -
"Both.1 President i Wilson Nirid ; Colonel
satdr-f Jpa;,tynri
of Cattona toas7 b'ndainpenedU by jtha
Opposition to this vital issue. - But fehe
as - champion'; of Oriental ieoplea, will
continue to. XerV Tir best efforts to
solSioifrmo6f--'he prinelple "; '
tJajpari doesnrt want the United States
or foreign nations ' immediately to with
draw immigration restrictions': unless
they become convinced that such action
would not -result in injury t ; their
industrial and economic structures. We,
toot have, immigration restrictions to
protect our laborers. Our standard is
as much higher than China's as yours
is. apove; ours.,!'"::.;' "-:.T,J v?-f ; . '
Referring to th Korean situation.
Goto Ndeclared that Japan wasr as wil
ling to .grant Korea, independence as
the United States is to grant the
Philippines freedom5.- 5 '
"Korea, under- Japanese rule, "has
prospered as every impartial observer
will admit. The Koreans at" present are
incapable of self government, but when
such a time comes, and it will event
ually," Japan- will be willing to grant
Korea independence. In the present dis
turbance Japan expects to resort to any
steps "she deems necessary to preserve
order. The present agitation is the re
sult of propaganda of Koreans who have
not lived in the country since Japan
assumed control."
SATS HAXDS OFF :'
The Korean question Is Japan's own
affair and interference by the foreign
nations will not be tolerated. Goto IntU
mated. .. -
"We no more expect Americans to In
terfere in Korea than you expect ua to
interfere in the Mexican situation, Gotd
said. "'Reports of massacres and undue
severity In suppressing disorders have
been grossly exaggerated.
On the other hand, Japan Is exerting
pressure to secure intervention in China
by all the allies. Goto said, adding,
however, that she will take no action
without the cooperation of the United
States. . i
"We are Interested in the establish
ment of a strong government, in China,
preferably republican. Goto declared.
"This Is . necessary if . Japanese indus
trial interests and those -of foreigners
(Concluded on Pate Three. Column One) -
nouncement was made in The Jour
nal that Mr." McAdoo had been re
tained by. the Pittock heirs to break "
the - Pittock wilL In this connec
tion, it was announced that Sen
ator, George E. Chamberlain's-law
partner, W, .-E. Thomas, bad . been
retained as local : counsel - to . assist -Mr.
McAdoo in this . will-busting
roundup. . y, . v, . - ; t
What is the Democratic plot? What
win be the fate of the Oregonian if
that great dally can. be wrenched .
"from the Republican introl which .
TCvholuded oa-Pags -Jntujp ColuffiB Fire) ;
GERMANS NAMED
FOR VERSAILLES
ARE UNREPENTANT
Careful Review of Records of Six Men Already Selected to Rep
resent German Cause at Peace ' Table. Shows s
' Them to Be a Recalcitrant .Group. ' -
I By Harry Hansen '
Special Cable to Tb Journal and Chicago Daily Keen.
, Uopyntht. 1V1V, by Chlcaro, lJeliy Siew Co.)
PARIS, April -19. -If anyone supposes that' beaten but unrepentant Ger
A many will docilely sign articles of peace at Versailles drawn along lines
Justified by the military victory of the entente and its allies, he is doomed
to disappointment. . A careful study of six men already named by the Ger
mans to represent them at the conference reveals that they are among the
cleverest of the German protagonists of the war policy which brought such
a tremendous catastrophe on the world.
'Moreover the cleverness of the Ger
man political maneuvers ts demonstrated
by the fact that these' men touch hands
with all the "elements of German life
from' the imperial court of William of j
Hohenzollem to bankers, laborers and in
tellectuals. There Is . every Indication
that each one of these men will come
to Paris primed to mak'e a fight on' an
attempt to enforce anything like a peace
of victory. Their records since the armls- i
ties also reveal that far from rependting
and considering themselves victims of
the Imperialistic clique they feel them
selves merely the victims of circum
stances' and expect Germany to be given
pretty 'much the place she held In the
world 'before the war began. s. ? '.
BROCKDOfiFFK ASTZAU IS HEAp J
i There stands at the head of the Ger
man delegation of six Count vonBrock-dorff-Rantzau.
An aristocrat of the old
regime; he was closely allied during the
war with the German court and was
Identified .with the Jewish financial In
terests in Berlin, who also worked to.
prepare the way for - the present Bol
shevism In " Russia. . Beside -him : stands
Max . Warburg,' representative of Jewish
high- finance, head of the board of di
rectors of ; the Hamburg-Amerlka line
and: a man closely - in touch with the
great German ?' industrial leaders and
bankera and a group forming a sort of
liaison -between - the ' Socialists bf the
right and the Catholics of the left.
- Together "with these two powerful men
come - two Socfalists Edouard ; David,
secretary of -state without portfolio, a
member of the Scheldemann group, : a
university man and a Prussian, and the
other, Adolph Mueller, a Bavarian So
cialist of the right and a journalist rep
resenUng the Bavarian Soclallstaiwltlj
Scheldemann leanings. JText is Johann
Geisberta, a : self-made man; who rose
from inordinary bakar's apprentice, and
I. owt minister of malls. He Is- a? rp-
lrwaUtiveoir;,th Cataioife syndicate ef
workers, and is closely allied with . the
Socialist syndicalists under Legien. 1 .
TMEilt'BECOBDS BETEAtED :'"-
i FlrUuy.Hbere. is' Dr. Walter Schueck
Ing. professor .of 'International law, a
preacher of pacifism before the war, and
a writer of numerous Well known books
on International law and peace, one of
which waa translated at the Instance of
the j Carnegie foundation. How - these
merr stand on the great questions before
the peace conference may be indicated
by their remarks often" reiterated in the
last lew yeats as Veil as by their rec
ords, which give an, indication of what
stand they may be expected to take at
Versailles. The following summary has
been " prepared on examination, of their
public work:
Von Brockdorff-Rantzau Stands on
Capt
ain White Flies From Chi
cago to New York
6 Hours, 50 Minutes
in
New York. April 19. (U. P.) Cap
tain E.' F. White, U. S. A., who left
Chicago at 9:05 o'clock this morning on
a nonstop flight to New York, arrived
at Haselhurst field at 6:40 o'clock this
afternoon. He covered, the 727 miles in
6 hours 50 minutes actual flying time.
In recognition of the feat, the Aero
club of America tonight awarded Cap
tain White a medal of merit, the first
aviator ", to - make the Chicago-to-New
York trip without a stop.
White, with his assistant, flew to
Chicago from Dayton, Ohio, yesterday,
They flew a Do Havlland four with a
400 horsepower motor! They carried 194
gallons of gasoline, the capacity of the
tank. f': ' -
White flight established a new world's
speed record for the distance covered.
The trip was made in an all-American
plane. He averaged 106.38 miles an
hour, covering In less than seven hours
a distance which the' fast trains make
ur 18. - ' .
Rain of the past two days made the
atmosphere exceptionally clear and at
was unnecessary to resort ' to the com
pass. Captain White said. He traveled
at an altitude of 12,000 feet
A
i Chicago, April 19. L N. S.) Main
taining an average speed of 124,2 miles
an hour. Captain E. F. Whiter who is
attempting a non-stop flight from Chi
cago to New York in seven hours, was
reported at Lattlmore, Ohio, 44 miles
fromChlcago, at 2 :25 o'clock thU after
noon, v At, hla present rate of . speed,
barring accidents. Captain White would
reach New York inside the seven-hour
time limit. "f .... ' i-'c
Dayton. Ohio. April 19. (U. P.) Cap
tain E. F. White, who made the first
successful non-slop flight between Chi
cago and New York, today, is officer In
charge of flying at , McCook aviation
field, f this city. - He has been at that
field five months, previous to which he
was stationed at Wilbur Wright field.
Before coming to Dayton he was at the
San Diego, CaL. flying field. Hla home
Is in MinneapoUa
: Chicago, April 19. Captain E. ; TP.
White, military aviator, left Chicago at
9 0 . this morning, accompanied by his
mechanicialn, H. M. Shafer for a non
stop flight-to New York.' The leaf had
been, attempted but. never accomplished.'
MAKES FAST TRIP
WU&on's "14 points"; favors a League
of Nations ; wants labor and social ques
tions dealt with on an internatlbnal
basis ; Is against the payment of an In
demnity ; favors reparation in the area
devastated or occupied by the. Germans,
provided it Is done with free labor os
tensibly paid for) ; wants general inter
national control of the colonies of all
countries, wttb Germany's claims to her
colonies recognised : admits the right of
Germany to annex Austria ; refuses to
admit any territorial loss by Gerr..any:
does not believe in Germany's responsi
bility for the war ; has a program for
the freedom of the seas, including com
plete freedom for German commerce on
equitable terms 'with all nations; con
siders Prussian Poland, an integral part
of the German empire; may favor allow
ing the Poles right of way to the sea. by
giving concessions on the Vistula, rail
roads and giving them a port, but will
be against the cession of Danzig.
WHAT WABBUr HOLDS ,
Max Warburg, economic and finan
cial expert Before " the armistice ex
pressed pan-German - views and-placed
the responsibility for the war on Eng
land ; told ' Protopopoff, according to a
story that is told, that he favored Poland
as an Independent state as an , act of
justice; declared that Germany wanted
no conquest, and as against Russia only
rectification of - the frontiers : was
against the annexationof Belgium ; de
clared in favor of the restoration - of
Belgium, with the assurance, however," of
security for the frontiers of Germany;
was one of the group of men on whom
Von ' Bethraann-Hollweg leaned-, to keep
Britain out of the. war. and also to pre
vent the entrance of -the United States ;
ts-'N a. .'brother j of Paul Warburg, the
American financier.!
SOCIALISTS REPRESENTED - f
Edouard DavidWas onov of the 88
CrernlnltaaWwhslg
mous manifesto supporting the waPt'W
vored in 1911 autonomy for Alsace-Lorraine
within f the "German , empire re
sponsibility, not "Germany's, considered
the war a defensive one and blamed
Russia and England -, favors giving free
dom to the people of the colonies who
possess the so-called advanced culture,
especially Egypt, Morocco and Tibet, but
not to the German colonies 1 with only
primitive culture ; ' favors the , union of
Austria with Germany, and now favors
the self-determination; of Alsace-Lorraine.
- r .
. Adolph MuellerAs editor of the Mu
nich Post he supported the policies -of
the Scheldemann government.
Johann Gelsberts President of tile
Union of Metallurgists ; belongs to Chris-
( Concluded on Pate fourteen, Cora nm Two)
TWICE BY ROBBER
Yictim Led to Dark Woods, At
tacked by a Stranger,
Police Are Told.
i
R. J. Darbey, 3 1 years of age, who
came to Portland ' April 3,. from' San
Francisco, was shot In the back of the
neck and also In the left side of his
back about 8 o'clock, Saturday after
noon in the woods near Wabash ave
nue and Willis boulevard, by an e un
known man. He told the police that' the
man, whom he called Coy fired- upon
him while his back was turned, intend
ing to rob him of his f 100 Llebrty bond,
watch and money.,
Darbey told the police several discon
nected stories, one of which was that
he grappled with Coy aZter being shot
and took a hammer away from' him.
Darbey said Coy was about to strike
him over the head with the hammer
after he had unloaded his gun.
About 10 days ago Darbey answered
a, newspaper advertisement which of
fered a young salesman 830 per week
foa"selllng real estate. The advertise
ment stated that the applicant must file
a $100 Liberty bond as security. Dar
bey answered the ad- the next day, but
states that he did not hear from the
advertiser until this morning, when he
received y telephone call at his - room
in the Arlington hotel. He agreed to
meet Coy in the Y. M, C A. lobby at
1 o'clock. Darbey said Coy was a few
minutes late 'and carried: a -hammer in
his hand. ; When asked what he was
going to do. with the hammer Coy. said
he wanted to tack up a few real estate
signs. . v
The two boarded a St. John car and
got off at Washburn avenue, which is
hear Columbia park. Darbey said he
asked Coy ? why " be was leading him
through bo much woods and received .the
reply that they were going to inspect
the rear- end of the property, first and
then go- out into the part that - was
cleared. ; It was understood that Darbey
was to sell lots in this vicinity. - --
Several neighbors heard shots, but
thought nothing of the noise, aa hunters
occasionally go through the woods. Dar
bey ran out of the woods, after being
hot, into a house at 171 Chautauqua
boulevard, from where the police were
notified. ' On his way to the house he
passed John Fry" and hi son of . 1747
Fowler avenue, who were cutting wood.
He shouted to them to call au, ambu
lance ; , , ..,. r ' r j
BOND OWNER SHOT
BIG THREB
Diiii
81 Ell:
Orlando's Threat to Break Up
. Peace Session Brings Counter
; Threat to Starve ' Southern
. Nation Into 'Submission.
Reported Compromise on Fiume
Denied by I tali arrs; Wilson
Reported to Have Declared .
Port Shall Not Be Given Italy,
" . I
s By Fred S.- Ferguson
PARIS, April 19. (u. P.) Threat)
was believed to have' been
met with counter threat . when '
the "big four" considered Italy 'ai
' ixuperiallstlo ambitions " today.
While event transpiring ia thd
meetingV were shrouded .thd
- greatest secrecy, . it wag under-j -
stood that America, Great Brltalrj .
.and . France ; demanded
down." - " '
a 4how
" According to - information - obtained
from certain quarters, Italy went into
the session prepared to threaten a block-.
adeof the entire peace program unless
Its territorial claims were met In full.
This was to be accomplished by with
drawing from the conference and the
holding of the Other allies to their agree
ment not tp conclude a "separate" peace.
p. If the Italians ' actually mad ' this
threat, it-was to be met promptly H
was - learned from American sources-
bythe announcement that. unless Italy
thejtdrlatlc set-
tlement agreed on by the majority of
tne "big four," the Italians would find
themselves without food. Without Coal
and without credits. That such an Ulti
matum was even considered, illustrates
the irritation -- of the other allies at
Italy's attempted steamroller methods. -
ITALIANS DEITY COMPBOMI8B j
Every conceivable solution of the Ad
riatic problem, particularly the disposi
tion of Flame, was covered in rumors
freely circulated while the "big four
was in session. In French circles It Was
reported that - the portion of Flume on
the right bank of the Recino river would
be given to Italy and the remainder of
th city, to the Jugo-Slavs. This was
promptly denied at Italian headquarters,
where it was stated that no such Com
promise would be accepted. J .
President Wilson Is known .to have
definitely made up his mind regarding
the whole program before he met with
his colleagues. Persons close to hint de
clared that under no circumstances
would Flume go to Italy, and that; the
only compromise would-be to make th
city a free port. ; j
SOSJUKO REPLACES - OBLA3TDO
. The determination of the - Italians to
force through their claims was (evi
denced by the fact that Foreign Min
ister Sonnino , temporarily replaced Pre
mier Orlando as their representative'
on the "big four." Sonnino has always
been an extremist in regard to Italian
aspirations. -, . ; ;, . .. .. . . ; i
Orlando has received a telegram from
Captain Gabriel d'Annunxlo, saying
Italy is united for withdrawal from
the conference if, Italian rights are
violated." Orlando replied : v
"Your assurance is greatly appreci
ated at an hour when 1 am filled iwith
the weight of responsibilities surpassing
the imagination. It is my duty 1 to
carry out my oountry s wishes,, espe
cially should events happen which w
wish to see ourselves spared.'
OUTLET GRANTED POLES
In yesterday's meeting the "big four"",
is reported to have reached complete
adjustment - of ? conflicting Polish t- and -Oerman
boundary questions. While
Oanslg will not be given to the Poles,
it is understood they will get the - use
(OstirltMle on Pag Fourteen, Oolnmn Tee)
Importarit WordVin)
; Ireland's Case Soon
Paris, ' April 20. (Sunday) A im
portant, announcement bearing em 'Ire
land's case before th peace conference
may be expected within the nextflS or
24 hours. The Irish-American commis
sioners continued their conference with
the American and French delegates , last,
night. All for the moment are bound
to strictest secrecy as to the nature or
outcome of the deliberations. ? j
Today, Easter Sunday, is the third
anniversary of the bloody Easter rebel
lion at Dublin, when a republic of Ire-:
land waa declared, which has been lat
terly revived by, the Sinn Fein. I
50,000' Exjoected to
: , See Flying Circus
Walla Walla. Wash.. April 19. (U.
p.) Over 60,000 people are expected to
witness the exhibition here tomorrow of
the Flying Circus, which . will Consist
of a Victory loan literature bombard
ment of the city and a sham battle. The
program will be given at 1 :50 o'clock
so as not to Interfere with churcti serv
ices. - A few ministers had protested ,
J against" any morning flights. . . j ' 7