THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND TUESDAY, MAY : 25, lbm
PACT IS URGED BY
EXPREi
ANGLOJAPANES E?bf.Sar V- ?
M ER
OUMA
By Hugh Bras
Tokio, May 25. (I. N. S.) "The
Japanese do not seek to emglrate to
any country where they are not
wanted." declared Former Premier
Okuma ' tday in the course of a
statement supporting the new pro
posed Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Negotiations, for the alliance are now
in progress between Tokio and London.
If they are successful the pact will take
the place of the alliance that existed
between Japan and Great Britain before
the war. The Japanese contend that the
Chinese situation is involved In this
matter-, and thejr deeply resent any sug
gestion that Japan' modify 'her policy
toward China.
"Such an alliance Is Indispensable for
the safeguarding of primitive countries
like Thibet and India against Bolshe
vism," said ex-Foreign Minister Baron
Goto. ; '
"Though it may be Impossible to stop
the spread of Bolshevist ideas, two pre
dominant countries combined in the In
terests of peace could prevent a danger
ous government from making headway.
China is a constant source of danger,
from which infection is liable to spread
to India. An Anglo-Jfcpanese alliance
should be continued until the League of
Nation la matured."
Poles Decide Not
To Advance Farther,
Says Gen. Pilsudski
(By t?nKl Nw
Dublin, May 29. Troops, have unload
respondent at Kieff. in an interview
with General Pilsudski, directing the
Polish operations against the Bolshevik
army, says the Poles can advance as
far as they wish, but they've gone as
far forward as they will.
"The Red army," Pilsudski is quoted
as stating, "is badly organized and
shows no spirit. We have taken some
30,000 prisoners with losses of less than
a hundred killed. We can go as far as
we like, but X don't Intend to go fur
ther." -' The Telegraph learns from ' a Polish
military source that the Bolshvik mili
tary offensive . merely compelled the
Poles to retire to a second line, after
which Pilsudski personally directed a
vigorous counter attack Wednesday and
recaptured many of the towns from the
soviet troops. The counter attack con
tinues . satisfactorily, says the Tele
graph's Informant. '
But 1 He Harbors No Grudge
1 ! . I , . " -f . - .
! . .
By Gerde Stiles
Special CMa to Tfc Journal and Uv Cbieaeo
Dailj New.
Copxrlsht, 129, fey Chicaco. Dafly Nwi Co.)
Berlin, May 25. From Henry C,
Risner of New York I have obtained a
report of a conversation which he had
vlth President Ebert.; Risner, who, since
the armistice, has been speaking at vari
ous American army headquarters, came
to Berlin to study conditions preparatory
to returning to the United States where
he expects to give a series of 25. lectures.
He said that Ebert received him most
cordially and the following conversation
took place: j -',: t.
"I am always glad to receive an
American," began the president, "and
tuat despite the' fact that your country
administered ; the hardest blow we suf
fered during the war."
. "We fought to keep out Of it Mr.
President, said Risner.
"I realize: that," said Herr Ebert.
"but when you did come you came with
a rush. But the war Is ended now and
the only ' course , for all of us is to put
aside animosities to the greatest possible
extent and work in harmony for the
restoration of peace and normal condi
tions. I think what' is .most important
now is to try to arrive aC a solid com
mercial and ; industrial agreement, rea
sonable from all ' points of view. The
one thing working for the most good now
Is the increasing supply of American
food. That Is something our children
are going to remember that even be
fore peace was signed between the coun
tries America supplied the food which
was so sorely needed, i .
' "What of the war's experiences af
fected you most deeply V . ' :. -
"The loss of so many of our men."
The president's i voice was husky and
fc la eyes were moist. Ebert himself lost
a son in the war. .
"If you were to give a message to
young men in general what would it
be?" Mr. Risner asked.
I would tell them." said the presi
dent slowly, "that they are going to
have a harder time than we have had.
I would say to them, 'Make yourselves
efficient because more is going to be
required of you than of any previous
generations. Fit yourselves for a life of
work. Train yourselves to be versatile
so that if vou are ckIImI . into m. nnr
field of activity you can turn your hands gardless of race or religion.;
THRACE PREPARES
TO FIGHT GREEKS
'.'" By Constantine Brown
Special Cabla to Th Journal and tba Chieace
Daily fJewa.
(Copyricht. 1920. by Cblese Dally Naws Co.)
Constantinople, May 25. -I have
Just returned from an airplane trip
to Thrace, where we landed at many
villages. The population is made up
of Greeks, Turks and Bulgarians,
none of whom has an overwhelming
majority.
In the region north of Tchatalja, on
the2 Bulgarian frontier, allotted to
Greece, the Turkish and Bulgarian peo-1
pie have Joined to fight the . Greeks.
According to the chief Of .an organiza
tion known as the committee on the in
dependence of Thrace, its object-is '.to
preserve "Thrace for the Thraclans re-
Wives Are Merely '
Servants, He Says
London, ' May 25. (L N.' S.) In re
ducing : a claim for damages for aliena
tion of his1 wife's affections, brought by
Lieutenant - Colonel George Ewer. ; sta
tioned in Egypt by the British army.
Justice McCardir said that the principle
of such damages smacked of the Roman
law which allowed a slave owner to recover-damages
for injury to bis prop
erty. -. He said wives were merely serv
(tit! rt thlr "h-nrs tro1r the law.
Red Cross Strikes
Snag in Trying to
Rescue Children
By Jsaiss B. Weed
Special Gable to The Journal and tha Chicato
Daily New.
(CopyricM, 1920, by Chicago Daily Nw Co.)
Tokio, Japan, May 26. The American
Red Cross in Siberia has struck another
snag in its efforts to return from Vladi
vostok to Petrograd the colony of chil
dren whose maintenance costs 11000 a
doy. The work rf refitting the fleet of
to whatever there is to do. : There Is no
longer any room In this world for idlers
or shlrkera" s-
President Ebert himself - certainly is
no idler. From 8 o'clock in the morn
ing until late in the evening he applies
himself to affairs of state, and while
hn Is often' criticised probably, there is
nobody in Germany, who has fewer
enemies. . -;
Dockers Quit Work;
Troops Unload Ship
. Dublin, May 25. Troops have unload
ed military stores from I the steamer
Anna Dorette, upon the refusal to handle
such goods, but the dockers did not at
tempt to interfere with the process; For-,
mer soldiers in Londonderry have raided
HARDEN FORESEES
GERMAN REVOLT
BY REACTIONARIES
Berlin, May 25. (I. N. S.) An
other revolution in Germany within
six or eight weeks, accompanied by
a reactionary reign of terror, was
predicted today by Maxlmiliian Har
den, famous editor of Die Zukunft.
Tou can feel revolution In the air,"
declared the ' noted ' Journalist. "The
scenes are being set for it. It has been
shown by the unsuccessful Von Kapp
coup, that plotters have nothing to lose
If they fall, and everything to win if
they succeed. The government has not
punished a single person who took part
In the Von Kapp uprising.
"The terror will begin with a camou
flaged : communistic revolution staged
and paid for by the reactionaries. True,
raaicai sympathizers will Join the move-
belief that It Is a 'Red
then the Army Ofi
will step forward as
country and will
SWEDISH PAPERS
PREDICT U. S. WILL
WAR ON BRITAIN
ment ln the
revolution. But
cers. association
the saviors of the
launch-their j well-planned counter-revolution
f to put down the Reds, and the
reactionary terror will be on." -
the homes of two nationalists, evicting
the families and destroying their fur
niture, y The action was probably in
revenge for similar outrages against
Sinn Feiners. perpetrated by Orangemen.
By Hal O' Flaherty :
Special Cabla to The Journal and the Chicago
Daily News.
(Copyright. 1920. by Chicago Daily Newa Co.)
Stockholm, Sweden, May 25. "A
.conflict between America and Eng
land Is Inevitable. It is already
here." This statement contained in
an article by Judge Daniel Cohalan
of New York is arousing comment
among the Scandinavian newspa
pers. Its appearance in the Stock
holm Nya Dagliga Allehanda under
ordinary circumstances would not
cause any unusual stir but it happens
to follow a newspaper; campaign
along the same lines which makes It
appear that the United States is
about to enter upon a war against
Englan,d. ;
The New York Jurist's article, which
Is advertised as having appeared in
many American newspapers, caps the
climax of a recent series of hints as to
the estrangement of the great English
speaking nations. Almost daily for the
past month articles have appeared inter
preting alleged news along this line or
twisting the meaning of governmental
actions to Coincide with the point of view
of those responsible for the newa -
Judge Cohalan's article fits in well
He said a mandate from some western
power would be welcomed, but that oc
cupation by . the Greeks would be a
calamity to both Bulgarians and Turks.
Thrace Is divided into four regions,
each of which formerly was the head
quarters of a division of the regular
Turkish army. The artillery and muni
tions were turned over to the allies
when the armistice was signed, but now,
through some unknown means, they are
again in the hands of the Turks.
Well armed reinforcements of men
and officers from Bulgaria arrive daily.
The regular officers are sent into the
villages to organize the people who,
though not enthusiastic, are willingly ;'!.
carrying out their orders, i
Technically the country . obeys Con- I
stantinople, but the village authorities
accept instructions only from the com- '
mander in Adrianople, who declares j
tnat independence will be proclaimed aa
soon as the annexation of Thrace to
Greece Is officially announced.
From the air I watched the peasants
making trenches .instead of working the
land for the next crop. At present the
whole of. Thrace Is controlled by the
Turks, the allies being represented only
by a few French officers in Adrianople.
The regular army is well equipped and
has been supplied with new uniforms. -
The volunteers wear peasant cos
tumes, but will form a large part of
the army of Independent Thrace. May
ors of towns and many priests lecture
the peasants daily on the ordeals they
will suffer if the Greeks are allowed to
occupy the country.
The economic outlook for Thrace is
ad. It is a poor country in normal
times, and now that the peasants are
preparing to go soldiering on their own
resources famine will be inevitable.
i i r ri:mi r c w i n sr ' i iiiii ii m - hjsi
' . . fir . - p BSJwiar
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three ships Which was destined to carry
the children has been discontinued. It
was discovered that! the Siberian provi
sional government had no authority to
fit out the vessels, tohlch are owned by
a corporation, the head offices of which
are In Constantinople. Efforts to charter
ahlp from Japan were unavailing; and
representative of 'the Red cross was
sent -to Manila In an effort to secure
army transports. Appeals have been
cabled to Washington, as the Rj 9f""
wants to transport more than 3.WM,om
worth of suppllee, including 600.000
worth of medical stores which are badly
needed in Siberia. " The plan Is to place
these stores on sale in Kobe and Shanghai.,.-
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with the others; but goes further in out
lining the whole program of disagree-
ments. giving reasons why America must
eventually break with England and end
ing with an appeal for Americans to
stand fast in the fight against mar in
Ism. the twin brother of militarism.
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MORE THAN $100,000,000 worth, of salmon have
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operation. The industry now supports twenty-one
canneries; their product is shipped; all over the world.
THE 1919 COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON PACK
brought to the State $7,490,920, an increase of more
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ago. The 1919 catch in Oregon jcoastal streams re
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CREDIT FOR THE INCREASING SIZE of the Oregon
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