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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY,- OCTOBER ,.1, 1319. YUDENITCH 'SAYS: HE WILL OCCUPY PETROGRAD TODAY Confidence in .Immediate Cap- ' ture Is Indicated in Naming of Governor General for City. :- , " , ' U. S.' ASKED FOR SUPPLIES a ssssssesssssssasssBBsi , . . British Reet Reported to Be in t Terrific; Artillery ; Dnel With i;- Land Batteries of Botsheviki. : ondon. : Oct. tl(L U. S.) General Vladlmlroff, who recently escaped from Petrograd, has been jnamed' governor general of the city in anticipation of It fall, said a New Agency dispatch from Helslngf ore today. V . ' A British fleet wu enagd'ln an ar tillery duel -with land batteries at Kras-naye-Orka yesterday, the dispatch added. VON DER COLTZ DECLARES RUSSIAN'S OUT OF BALTIC ! Berlin, Oct. it (L N. 8.) General Ton der Oolta. former commander of the German forces In the Baltic provinces, whose refusal to' withdraw his men Called forth a warning note from the peace conference, declared today that all of the German soldiers, who are under allegiance to the German government, are now out. ' "The German government never re called me from the Baltic until early in October," said General von der Golts. "I was requested to return to Berlin for ' consultation but never recalled. There Is no "situation' in the Baltio provinces so far as Germany is con cerned. Not a single German soldier re mains there out of the 80,000 who were formerly there. Half of them have re turned and the other half have become naturalised Russians.". i Asked how German soldiers could be come naturalised citlsens of another country. Von Der Golts replied : -"Many enlisted merely to travel Into Courland. They received uniforms and then entered into contract with the Rus sian government. They were retained as Soldiers under Major Blschoff. These men have no political aims. Their sole "desire Is to find employment The treaty of Versailles left no- chance for existence in Germany. They Joined the colors under contract whereby either side was entitled to give a fortnight's notice , for severance. They had to go elsewhere than Germany or starve." i General von der Golta said 'he had visited Berlin in August trying to ar rant; employment for the soldiers in the .event of their withdrawal from the Baltio ' provinces, but failed. The naturalization of the German soldiers as "West Russians" followed. - " -' CAPTURE OF CATCHINA AND , ' , . KRAS.V0E SELO CONFIRMED j London, Oct 4L The siege of Petro grad. Is, progressing favorably 'for the anO-Bolshevlk . force, according to of ficial and . semi-official dispatches re ceived her today. , . A communique of the British war of fice aald the capture of Oatchlna and Krasno Selo. to the southwest, had been confirmed and that cavalry detachments had completed the work of cutting off Petrograd from all communication with the Interior. , An official dispatch ' from Helsing fors reported General yudenitch had oc cupied Pulkovo Hill, with 1U important observatory, while a report from Copen hagen said Yudenitch had .moved his, headquarters to Gsarkoe Selo. . The Bolshevlkl, in addition to increas ing their- stores of ammunition ana guns, " moved great quantities of food Into the city before- It was surrounded, K was learned. - The following Russian wireless ' dis patch' was received today from the Bol shevik station at Moscow: - "We have captured Orel. In the direc tion -of Voronozh we 'annihilated 19 of General Mamontoffs regiments." , (Tbe capture of General Deniktn'a antt,-Bolshvik army, was reported from Kkaterin last week.) '' i FLAG OF RED CROSS IS . . MISTAKEN FOR TRUCE FLAG With the British Fleet in the' Baltio, Oct 20, Via London, Oct Sid. N. 8.) How the world waa misled into believing that the white flag had been raised over the great fortress of Kron stadt by : its Bolshevik defenders last Friday was explained today. A Red Cross flasr. which waa evident ly home made, was raised over a hos pital and person, on shipboard looking at It .through the has, thought. It was the white flag of surrender. . (The British war office announced on Saturday that it had received a re port - that the white flag had been raised over Kronstadt) -- I General Yudenitch's army is now fac ing the Narva Gate of Petrograd. Admiral Cowan, of the British fleet, has arranged to feed Petrograd., British airmen are dally bombing the Bolshevik stronghold at Krasnagaya-Gorka. HO R LI CK'S i i ; THI ORIQINAL MALTED MILK :i Avoid Issltatlene Bu..tlt.tM U. S. IS ASKED TO RUSH SUPPLIES TO PETROGRAD Stockholm. Oct 21. (L N. S.) The diplomatic representative of General Yu- denvitch, commander of the Northwest ern' Russian army, has Informed Ira Nelson Morris, the American minister to Sweden, that "Petrograd probably will be occupied today." General Yudenitch la reported to have urged Mr. Mortis to ask the United States to rush supplies' to Petrograd. Mr. Morris is said to have communicated with Washington on the subject Lad Shot Through Lung in Accident Chehalls,' Wash.; Oct IL Harvey K. Knlsek, 14-year-old son of G. P. Knizek of Raymond, was - accidentally shot through the left lung. Sunday at Camp Davis, In Pacific county. The accident occurred'- when his companion, Clem Cornwell, ' who had been cleaning bis rifle, loaded It preparatory to trying It out The attending physician says tbe wounded lad 1 tn no serious danger. - BENNETT APPEALS FOR : WORKERSiTO GET 1920 CHISOS Dfstrict Director Urges Persons to Come Forward as Patriotic ; Duty and Apply for Jobs. ' ' '" ' : ' .-f. H WOULD FINISH TASK QUICKLY Men and Women Between Ages : of 18 and 70 Are Eligible for This Ciass of Service. RE 0 0 XT l J u u T3 "READ 'EM AND WEEP'N.'; THEN THEY SAW THE tOP ;; rSAY. KID. YOU SURE SHAKE ' A MEAN HOOP N THEN THE V SHIMMY STARTED AS THE TOUGH STREET URCHIN M&RY PICKFORD IN "THE HOODLUM" j" IS AN ABSOLUTE KNOCKOUT FILLED WITH FUN FOR EVERY ONE AND TRULY A PICTURE WITH 1000 LAUGHS. ALL THIS WEEK 1 -v. i i . I " .- - . . . ! I v.: t r. V- V- ! o """"""""" mmmmimiMm4jk COMING Y SATURDAY, RAY IN "THE EGG CRATE WALLOP" Doesnt anyone want to make between I' and M a day? With October 10 the last day to receive applications, William D. Bennett, In charge of the census in the Third : congressional . district, today appealed for more workers. ' "Taking the census ought to be a pa triotic duty." Bennett explains. "We want Oregon, to complete its work in quick order, and to do this 'we must have more enumerators and clerks. X am speaking also for the census -directors In the First and Second congressional district.- Workers for country districts are es pecially wanted. They will take the ag ricultural census also. Men and women between the ages of 18 and 70 may apply. Offices are at 404-409 Fenton building. Telephone Broadway 3940. Ambassador of Italy Is Dead at Washington, D. 0. Washington, Oct. 21. (L N. S.) The state department wis today making ar rangements for the funeral of Count V. Macchl 01 "Cellere, Italian ambassador to the United States who died here last; night after a short Illness. Count 1 Cellere's death was due to a hemorrhage of the stomach and he suc cumbed just before undergoing an op eration. - Ambassador DSvCellere was 63 years old and had served as ambassador to the United States since 1913. when he succeeded' Mayor Des Planches. He was expected to have been relieved shortly, his successor, Baron Romano Avezano, having been appointed in ac cordance with the diplomatic precedent that an. ambassador that has served during the war at the capital an aiuea nation snail be relieved when peace is reestablished. . .. Count Dl Ceilere is known to have worked very hard of-late In connection with the Adriatic problem and the Flume situation and this may. have hastened his death. Printing Profits. r Afe Compartitively Light During Year As extended 'discussion ct profits re ceived by commercial printing firms oc cupied the attention of the arbitration board sitting on the printers' wag scale controversy at the Oregon building Mon day night. ' The vast volume of testi mony yet to be submitted would indi cate that the bearings will be continued several weeks.'..! r v V- Though a number of the employing printers acknowledged paying excess profits taxes, it was shown by an expert accountant at last night's meeting that the net prof It of the trade for thtf past year amounted to only ,1 Jt per cent 'of the selling price. - Flgurest submitted by Joseph. Cillingham for the employers showed 1920.000 invested in printing plants and equipment; business trans acted, for the past year, approximately $1,500,000, and net profits. $108,500. Members of tbe allied printing trade unions Introduced testimony indicating that their employers are receiving com pensation which ' places them tn the "profiteer"1 class, but the employers deny these oharges"and declare a loss of about $30,000 'on j the operation of their me chanical departments for -the past year. Failure to Follow Admonition of His Sweetheart Fatal Kansas CityMo., Oct K. &) A letter from his sweetheart. Miss Eva White of Los Angeles. - begging him to "keep straight" and urging that he come back to her as soon as possible, was found in the pocket of Paul Watson, who with two other young men, stole a motor car at Pleasant Hill late Sunday, which turned turtle while they were at tempting to make their 'escape from a pursuing posse and resulted in the death of Watson and Albert Bonbs. : "I've been saving my money since I sent you. the $30 and I can send you $30 or $40 more," Watson's sweetheart wrote. "You can get a few dollars more soma place, but please don't steal -it. Then come -out here as fast as you can. It's so lonesome without you; honey." 2 Million English-; . 'Bachelor' Girls' . . Give Up All Hope i-"1.. SSWeeBSlio ..-, 'j,,, c i London. Oct.zX--(X. N. B. There are 3,000,000 "twuOielor girls', in Great Brit ain who have given- up- all hope) of get ting husbands because of the shortage of men. according to Hilda M. Love, a prominent woman writer." y ;: Miss Love declared that a new com radeship Is growing up among women as a result of the involuntary reduction of t marriages. - There are many in stances, she said, especially among work ers, where two or more girls have es tablished a horn together, adopting or phaned children to : raise. Thus they find some of the comforts of home and family life despite the absence of hus bands. " , 14 Three Killed tn Smashup , New York. Oct.?$l. (L N ,8J-Three person were killed today and 14 others were aeverely injured In- a , rear-end Japanese discount Kills Woman After I Eloping With Her Tokto, Oct. 21. I. N. &) Viscount Kuwabara, formerly a high '6f Octal at the Imperial palace,' is being sought by the police today In connection with the murder of the wife of restaurateur. The viscount, it Is said, fell Into dis sipated habits and recently became ac quainted with the restaurant keeper's wife. Becoming infatuated with the woman, he Induced her to elope with him. Later she returned to her hus band and was forgiven. The infatuated viscount found her in her husband's jplace of business and when she refused to elope a second time, he is alleged to have shot her dead. Cardinal llercier Honored Chicago, Oct. 21. (U. P.) Cardinal Mrcier of Belgium was welcomed by Chicago today. Thousands lined the streets from the Illinois Central depot to Archbishop MundeUin's home to see the prelate. Girls dressed In Belgian costumes scattered flowers In the path of the cardinal's automobile. Honorary degrees will be conferred by Loyola and Chicago universities. PI Government Plans Return of Roads to Owners January 1 Washington. Oct. 21. (I. N. & Despite the tangled status of railroad legislation . in congress, plans for re turning the railroads to their private owners on January 1 are going steadily ahead, it was learned at the raid road administration today. Officials of the railroad administra tion stated today that they were mak ing their plans in accordance with' the statement of the president In his mes sage to congress on May 20. that the railroads would be returned - at the first of 'the next calendar year. . Director (general Hlnes has publicly expressed his belief that federal con trol will cease on January 1. At the White House it was stated that the president has the power to turn the roads back without further legislation by congress. Heney Courts Probe Of Watson Charges Against TJ. S. Board Los Angeles, Oct. 81. (U., P.) 'Sen ator Watson's resolution attacking the federal trad commission Is just a bar rage behlng which -the packers .hope to advance Into the trenches and beat the Kenyon bin." Franc! J. Heney told tha United Press today. .Td be glad to see such an Investiga tion as he calls for by an Impartial body, but not by a body- controlled by Senator Watson." he said. Heney con ducted tha commission's investigation of the packers referred to Jy Watson. i Police) Chief Acquitted V -Oakland. Cal Oat. ; SL (U. P)J. Henry Nedderman. former chief of po lice, was acquitted by a Jury here to day following 'his second , trial on a charge of aoeptlng bribe money 1 from Chinese lottery men. , ( The jury was out IS hours. eee EndsStubborn Coughs in a Hurry For real effectiveness? this eld bome-made rrmedy has a eejoai. aaeuy aaa cneepiy prepared. 7 Youll never knew how fuickly a bad cough can be conquered,- until vou try this famous old home-made rem- i edy. Anyone who has,wignd all day ! and all nljrlit, will say that the imme- diate relief. given is almost like magic, i It it very easily prepared, and really j there is nothing better for roughs. Into a pint bottle, put 21, ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated : sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or J you can use clarified- mc4aises. honey, ' or corn syrup, instead, of sugar syrup. ! Either way, the full pint saves about' two-thirds of tha mnnv liaunllv ru,f for cough breparatipns. and gives you a more positive: effective remedy. It keep perfectly and tastes pleasant- children like tJ , You can feci " this ; take hold in stantly, soothing" and healing the mem branes in allf thA;jur , passages. Jt promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you Viulndtiee the phlegm thin out and itheor ' disappear alto gether. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, eroup. hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy lor throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, oslc your nirgit for "2Vi ounces f Pinex" with directions and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money tefunded. Th Pinex Co., ru Wayne, Jnd. (adv.) THE CHENEY PHONOGRAPH A New Creation- ' i ' "PLAYS ALL BXCOBD5 BETTEK" e li i li it 1 1 I 'I ok- rii , ft in PRICES If Th Cheney is a superior Talking Ma chine. It is a product of scientific acous 1 1 e a 1 invention and execution. ; The Cheney employs the old principles of Pipe Or- fran and Vlo in construc tion a pi led in a new way. Tonal val ues are thus rendered i n a w a y to cha-rm and delight. It Is dKfi cult to realise that th mu sic from th Cheney is produced by mechanical means. Easy Xoathty Terms. G.F.JOHNSMPlANOCa j 11 Sixth, Bet, Alder and MorrUos. Chlekerlag Mehll. Packard Pianos t C ; JTasloal Merehadlse.i j Alfred Rlnoling Passes way Dover, N. Oct. 21U. V.-M fred T. Blngltng, head . of th tUngllng Brothers Circua. died suddenly today peals S aarx.tbestaadardtklareeMdy.wia tesseve ttes skts sfflictlooa, aad ttsg ' tatelerable rtchla& braiag. aad is - eseswindisaopeMsatder tMsaagi ef UkU reinedy. Baadreds testify It has healed rases preasanosd iaenrasle. We j fwarsates th tnt bettl t Bring r ' Iktt sag, tadaad Jtg. TTTlTTTVTrTi iC2Ioilscia'SKattcaso - I , Tie Owl-Ttr . r MID-WEEK SALE OF BLOUSES Every Blou$e in he House ' Reduced It's a rare opportunity. to se cure exceptional and distinc tive BLOUSES at greatly reduced prices- - In the It are" handsome BLOUSES dainty and exquisite starting at $4.95. . These have hand-run tucks, hemstitching and plaitings. Sheer batiste. Smart, high neck models in the lot. Finest quality heavy crepe de chines are priced QC at , : . . . iDOiUO In the Georgettes priced at $6.95 ire charming models for suits and dressy occasions. ' Suit shades include navy, taupe, brown and black. 309 Moriisos, Oppgslte 1'oitofflce THE WAIST SHOP Portland Hotel Court C. r. BKBO, Vice-Pres. aad Mgr. oguePatterns collision between two north bound Third Avenue station. - Slippery v rails . and Avenue 1 elevated trains at Tremont brakes that: did not work right, caused th collision, ; according to ' th . motor man of one of the wrecked trains. , WHYi PAY MORE : FOR TEA riH?1VT ,VT T aO A TV! jmi-rra ppit ri nrnnrri v v nEeW iuu vain wul i i nn. una 1 jp uk Weight Cartons Only '-- ' V A Pound The Actual Proof is in the Actual Drinking Ask Your Grocer for Tree Tea Ceylon M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY ' OFFICE AND WAXEHOUSC 27 N. FRONT STREET . .1 J L ' Look! HeniafjMt1obespreAdoutflatbrfor your eye. .See those stars? : Every ttar shows where a U.S. Nary ship was oa Sept. 2nd. 1919. , The Nary travel the Seven ftoaa.;... you-want-to see thelMsrldi? ROMANCE is calling to you ! . Strange and smiling foreign lands are beckoning to' you. Shove off and see the world! . Learn to " parley - voo M in gay Paree. See the bull-fights in Panama. See surf - riding on the beach of Waikiki. , ' N Leam the lure that comes with the swish and swirl of the good salt sea. Eat well free; dress well free; sleep clean free; and look 'em all .straight in the eye British, French, Chinese, Japanese, Spaniards, Egyptians, Alge rrians and all manner of people. Cornel Be a real man of the world. See the world. See it with the red- blooded, hard-working, hard-playing men of the U. S. Navy. Pay begins the day you . join. On board ship a man is always learning. Trade schools develop skill, industry and business ability. Thirty days care free holiday each year with full pay. , -.-' The food is good. First uniform out fit is furnished free. Promotion is unlimited for men of brains. You can ehlist for two years and come out broader, stronger and abler. Shove; off! Join the U. S. Navy. If you Ve between 17 and ,35 go to the nearest recruiting station for all the , details. If you don't know where it is ask your postmaster.' '? ..... - . i , ... 1 sfft t J a ssasewasasBMrtSiSBsssBSSsij j V v -v. V V v 1 i:; on ms aatat, at oax Ridge, x. J. Tie OwlDm t-a.