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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1919)
"WiHH -"aPfr aW(:uSrtw THE OREGON STATESMAN THURSDAY, JURHI 13, 1010 MAN FUND VILL COMBAT RED FORCES Fifty Million Marks Raised by industrial League to Fight Bolshevism ?TRIKE DUE TO HUNGER Bayling Continues in Vis- tavka Section, Bolsheviki Losing Heavily BERLIN. Monday. March ift (By Th Associated Pressi Th in dustrial league of Germany has been prganlzod with a fund of 5&,000.000 marks ror the purpose of flghtinp bolshevlsm, acording t&? information reaching the Assoeiajted-Press. Berlin plants contributed 5.000.- 000 marks. ' WASHINGTON; March 12. Strik out breaks In Merlin have beendue- primarily to lapk of food and not to communlfflc or bolshevik propapan- da, acord'.ng to advices to -the etat department today from?opejhaf!Ten. reporting conditions in Germanf a wltnerRed bv an official. Published reports as .Wbloodxhod In Berlin, ac- cording to these advices, have been greatly exaggerated. . ARCHANGEL, March 12- (Br The Associated Press) TOe Bolshev ik forces adopted new tactics last night, carrying out a nGJht bombard ment f the allied positions on the railway" front. '. The enemy shelled these poItlbns from' 11 o'clock .until 1 this morning, Without doing any ! damage. . Quiet prevails on the Vaga and i other sectors, , ' ARCHANGEL. Tuesday. March 11- (By, The Associated Press) The al'lad .Vaga column yesterday with drew from Vistavka to a new posit ion. Headquarters announces that the withdrawal was "completely suc cessful, the allied troops bringing out most of their war material and de stroying the remainder and comDlete- ly levelling the ruins of the vllage. which the bolshevik! artillery partly wreked. ' ' - SItce the evacuation of Vistavka- there has 'eed' another lull in th ' bolshevik offensive oti r the Vaga front. . V. . x . Detailed reports of Sunday In fantry engagement In which the Bri tish, Americans and Russians re pulsed the enemy, Indicate that the Bolshevik losses were about 400 killed. . The allied losses were-very small - One of the allied airplanes Mondav scored a distinct hit with a bomb on an ehemv column on the march nx the road near the village of Kerchela- Tvso Hundred Radicals Arrested by Officers Nrr.y YORK, March , 13. Police eecrt f rvice med and Imn'Jgratiop officials raided a building in East Fifteenth street early this morning and arrested IDS men and ywo o men'. f Ten patrol wagons were re quired to tate the prisoners to the eriniral courts building, where they are being questioned. 11 are sup pose." to be radicals. . The building raided was occupied, of, Russian Peasant Workers-of -America,"- One of the prisoners is Mol- Kct Conbn'l 15 "fluid "Oraclm' ;a St t Ltoiiob-a xtn cekx. j AcctabfciVcparalii&rAs &tinthe5tomlsaiuIBowrfsrfj Thereby Promoting Dicslion b OiccrfutacssandRc-Cactaini neither Gnlum. Morphuae nor r, Mineral. Not AncoTK Jwplan Si MxSfWH 1 A helpful Rcmcfyfcr ? Constipation and Diarrhoea j and Fevrrtshness ana h l oss of Sleep f ftsulimtthmfrora inlnJaRcy r. 1 rac-SiauIeSijnatarccC 703 OH'i. Exact Copy of Wrapper. r 1 ,, 1 i crrr. nil , - " 1 ' . : . " "'. ' 11 '"' 1 - "1153 (fk; . I - ' .-. .,-'- ''' - 1 , ElfcJ " x U. S. Fighters I'.'., "wiit mi, miiMi ii i.iihihh.ii,iiimuiwh..i.i(t..hi-i ")i u. wfi "J... i ' " W"M' " inn - - v-V"v ..-,5.. . (-rv- .a.'.'.: . ' - " vi j-" -1. ' - --:. - -f: j ' "W . , -; . v J ; n - - . . i; . - .r- - .'x--ji On the 107th anntwrsary of the buth of Charles Dickens thousapds of British anl foreign iiligrims went to Westminster Abbe to ray homage to the great English novelist. This photogr. shows some If them standing at the entrance to the abbey waiting to place wreaths on his tomb. Half a doren nationalities were represented. Americans sailors, marines and soldiers are seen in this group. lie Steimer, sentenced to 13 vears imprisonment for violation of the es- "UBas aw. iiooriy on a writ cf. error-pending an appeal to the supreme court of the United States- Sockeye Salmon Industry May Go to Government STATTLE. Wash., March 12. Telegrams received today by S'jiU J-ish Coijumissioner 1L," II. Darwin from E. -'P. Sweet, assistant secre tary of comme:te and Dr. H. M. Smith, United States commissioner of fisheries indicated, Mr. Darwjn said, that (the federal government plans to take control of the sockeye salmon fishing iadastry of his state. This action, if taken, he said, will be due to the failure of the atate legislature! ia not passing leg islation restricting salmon .fishing. Commissioner Darwin stated that he exerted his best' efforts to have provisions of th proposed interna tional fisheries treaty betweenthe United States and Canada incorpor ated into the stata laws, but was aeteaiea tnrougli opposition, -of th Anrftrlan.. 4Durse3einer,-j jand other fishins interests. FOOD RELIEF GOING WELL Distressed Population of Po land Receiving Susten ance, Says Hoover rBu The Associated Preasi , PARIS, March' 12. The food re lief of Poland Is proceeding smooth ly, according to Herbert Hoover, in view of the faet that the risk is t x great to send tans-Atlantic steamers all the way to Danzig, owing to the J3altic not being free of mines. A large proportion of the food is be ing discharged at Rotterdam and Copenhagen and Is th.?n transship ped in smaller craft to Danzig, where the Germans, who are in control from Danzig to the Polish frontier are carrying on the transpnHnon fflsiently. Wood is being snpnliM Ml t Tor Infants and ehildrcn. Mothers Knew Tnat Genuine; Castoria Always Bears tie Signature of mmmi i m h ic-ti ii ii u k n y tin m i"- m m j a. mm i . 4 1 1 IT ! vj. For Over I Thirtu Yfiflrs Waiting to Place Wreaths on to the German workmen and to the people of Danzig as an inducement to maintain their effort. Thirty-eight th onsand tons of foodst'iffs sspplicl by the American government were shipped to Danzig " 5?irjr .Si Zht?" k:realng daily and there are alradv signs of great imppovement in the situation. Special efforts are being made to feed debilitated children. Condens ed milk and other foods for the young are being hurried intj the country. FLYING FIELDS TO NUMBER 16 . V : Decision of War Department Announced by Acting Secretary Crowell TfASHINGTpN. March 1?. De cision oj ihe war department to matntain 1 flying fields and threa balloon fields as a part of the per manent military establishment, was announced today Wy Acting Secretary Crowell. The department also has pmctically decided. Mr. Crowell said, to store for po5?ible futire use the hundreds of elementary and advanc ed training planes used during war. Secretary Crowell said department etperts do not believe the training jTaehines will deteriorate, if care fully stored, even after a period of years, nor do Ih'ev believe that any decided Improvement will be made In thes? typ-?B which would necessi tate their bing discarded. The lying and balloon fields to be retained have not yet been select ed, but It was explained that the actual training or aviators for the army would be held at only two fields, .the othr plants being held Intact as a reerve. Sites now leas ed by th government will be pur chased and equipment on hand re tained, , s , Names of Home Boys in War Hospital Are Wanted Writing to a friend 'In Salem, from her address at 173 2'P street. X. W.. Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ella Royal Williania. formerly', of Sarrm. and wJl known to all old residents here, says: f "If yon know of any Oregon boys Vbo are in the Walter Reed hospital THINGS THAT Bjr GENE Hi- t'- i V teJ ( fl Co PSFFY SOME DrVt! J II 1 CO nl - t 0 EM, I I Dickens' Grave here, I should be glad to have their .names, so that I ran go and see them. Mrs. A. W. Presrott. former ly of Salem, also wishes to do the ime, Tind "probably wacv others here; but it i.3 impossible for us to hing about Vhi here? aL though we know that some Oregon boys are In that hospital. -If we have a name, then we can find the boy. and perhaps help it make it pleasarrter for him here. "There are many thousands in this hosDital and many irho may never leave it. r " 'Basket cases without arms ot legs; and every form of dastardly Hun toiture. are to be found right here. "Two nurses were recently brought over who will never speak again and their hands' are also gone and then. then.. In the Jaca -of all this, the president wants us to 'faed.thosa beasts. Jt lf "not for me to say Vhe things that I know but what" I should do would not look well in print. I am afraid, if I bad my choice in thi3 regard." '- German Peace Envoys to Be Kept Away from Paris (By Tho Associated Prtsm) t-Aitis, March 13. Vhn the time for the sipninir f the rec treaty arrives, it is understood, Ger many's representatives will be hous- eu m one of the nalacera at vr. 5"V4J 1 -n n-w A A. ... enterH'aris, as the i'rench rnvfrn. mentloes not care to undertake to airora protection to Germans in i-aris. . . wirne the German signatories will not actually be prisoners and must not be treated as such, nuhll sentiment against is so hiah fn Pari. that the French government is un willing to risks unpleasant incidents wnicn mignt occur were the official vjri.m .ipieavDuuve to . appear tiuuuciy, t Late Governor Praised by Olympia Resolutions r . ... v senate joint resolution vv 1 9 nt the Washington state legislature, ex pressing regret at the death of Gov ernor Withycombe and wishing God speed to his successor, has been re ceived here. The resolution speaks of the late Oregon governor as "wise counsellor, progressive states man, true patriot and upstanding Ai.ierican, and conveys to Governor Oicott the "Wt wishes for a contin nation of the good work of his dis- tinguisher predecessor. NEVER HAPPEN BYRNES AS VOO UWE FOR YOUR WELL' EARNED VACATION AND V00R SALARY WILL CO OH JUST .THE SAKE1 If IT SNT EMOU6H DRAW CM Ub' A 1 -;j DEBS FROTHS ' IN HIS RAGE Supreme Court Judges Called "Bewhiskered, Bepowd ered Old Fossils" CLTVELAND. March 12 In wha may be his farewell public address before he Levins s rvins a 10-year sentence imiosHl by, the federaLi coiirt cere on a chargo or violatins; the esrionage act. KuK'-ne V. Debs, socialist leid.T, tonight upheld the polshoist rule i.i Kn??ia and refor ffJ to I.enlne and TrcUky ns the foremost statFiiien of fhe aco." Debs Fild tbf puuges of rh Unit ed States supreme cou:t were 'be- gwnfd. bewhiskered, bepowdered eld fossils, who have never dtcided anythinp." IteferrlnK to the prison term that he faces he reiteratt-d bis opposition to the law ibat he violated while the war -was in progress. . Announcement was. made of a meetijg to 1h held hore March 23 to pretest against impriKonrnent f I'"ls and to organize ti obtain free- dom of all political and industtial prisoners. A big squad of policemen and agents of tha department of justice were scattered through the crowd. but there was no semblance 'of dis order. HONOR ROLL IS GROWING LONG Many Parents Respond to Re quest to Send in Names of Men Lost in Service In .response to The Statesman's published appeal to parents of sol diers and sailors who lost their lives in the service to notify the paper of sncn casualties the honor roll Is gradually growing. An accurate list of these names and information con cerning them will be Invaluable and information concerning gold service stars In both Marlon and Polk coun ties should be soot in as soon as pos- f.Die. The following are the names of those from Polk and Mar'nn counties who have made the supreme sacrifice It includes killed in action, as well as those died of wounds, accident or disease while in the service. Army Ivan E. Bellinger, 'Wl'ilam M. Catton, Edward GIttens, Wayne C. Jackson. Benjamin McClelland. Alfred Deraaleau, Ray Mark. Paul Rich. Leslie Tooxe. Chester M. Wil cox, Curtis W. Willson, Chester A. Simmon. Aubrey Jones. Smith Bal lard. Wllhelm E. Ahlgren. Milton A. Kooreman. Thomas D. Cooper, Mil ton Foreman, Benjamin F, Hill, John C. .Braden. Stanley F. Thompson. Monte Christtopherson, Orley P. Chase. James Gardner, Charles M. Woelke, Elton C. Blake. Otis Hayes. Newman D. Dennis. Roy Johnson. C. U Balard, Carrie R. Dwire, Robert V. O'Niell, Charles Rnss, Thomas Townsend. Burt B. Whitehead, Er nest J. Schnider, Elmer Dressier. Ev erett S. Norton. Eugene Dale John son. Leon L. Clark. Marines Charles Aner, Emery Uartlett. Ernest Eckerlen. Navy Kenneth C. Crossan, Jo seph Martin, Clarenct S. , MInker, John H. Neiger. Earl W. Mollencop. (missing.) . B J Nurses Ora E. Cavitt. " New Marks are Made in , American Bowling Match TOLEDO. March 12 Toledo bowl ers made new marks in the American bowling congress tournament on th late shtft here this afternoon. C. Mo ses and J. Ilagerty of the Navarre Hotel five went to top in the two man division with 2025 in games 490, 410 and 376. In the Individuals. Peter Miller, a team mate of Hagerty and Moses bowled into first place wih 63 for his three games. Peter Neise of tho Overland all-stars was second 'high est of the afternoon with 652 In Lha singles. Roosevelt's Birthplace Is Bought for Memorial NEW YORK. March 12. Theo dore Roosevelt's birthplace. 2S East Twentieth street, was furchased to day for the women's Roosevelt me morial committee to Iks restored as it existed during the former presTdents boyhood. With it wai acquired the property adjoining it. formerly the residence of John E. and Robert Roosevelt, fo that the restored tikthplacc mansion will be protected from encroachment. John Berg, Portland Grappler, Is Defeated OGDEN. Utah. March 12. Jack Hfcrbcrtson of Ogden, successfully defended his title of light heavy weight champion wrestler against John Berg of Portland, Ore., to night. Borg took the first fall in nine minutes with a toe hold and half Nelson,-but the next two fall. went to Harbertson in 4 2 minutes with a body scls?ors and bead lock and five minutes with a reverse body Hold. ' John E. Hanrahan, Famous Printer, Dead in Baltimore BALTIMORE. March 12. An nouncement was made todav of the Ipath here on Monday pt John E. Hanrahan, pioneer founder and in ventor of the compositype. Mr. Hanrahan started work as an errand boy in a type foundry at the age of 13 years, lie Invented tie compositype about 16 years ago. He had previously made for Otto Mer genthaler. Inventor of the linotype, the first type matrix he ever used in the modern typesetting machine. He was 59 years old. Leonard Wood to Get. Degree at Union College SCHNECTADyTx. Y.. March 12. --Major Gea.ral Leonard Wood will be honorary chancellor at Union col lege's 12 3rd commencement and will deliver the chancellor's address in June. Theodore Rjosevelt hid been selected for the position and had accepted. General Wood will be given the degree cf doctor of laws. 14-Y ear-Old Girl Wins Swimming Championship COLUMBUS. O.. Marti 12. Elea nor Sciith, 14 -year-old swimmer of the Athletic Club of Columbus, to night won the 200-yard breast stroke womajs national A. A. IT. champion ship race in 3:10 3-5. taking 6 1-5 second from the event's jvcord that Miss Smith made last ytAr at Pitts burgh. The winner's twin tister, Ruth, was second and. Miss Ruby Duller, of Dayton. Ohio, third. Aerial Term, Imposed Germany Under Discussion PARIS. March. 12. The supreme council today discussed the aerial terms to be imposed on Germany In the peace preliminaries, according to official announcement. The artclts drafted by the military experts were xamined and adopted. -i National Highway from Montana to South Plan QUINCY. Ilia .. 'March 12. At meeting of good roads enthusiat from a half a doxen states bordering on the Mississippi, which closed her today, the .Mississippi River Scenlft Highway association was permanent ly organized for the opening of nat ional highway from Glacier Park. Mont., to New Orleans by way of St Paul. Captain H. W. Wat kin Wi nona. Minn., was elected president. The road wfll be registered as a nat ional highway. Gibbons Wins Decision y Over Milwaukee Boxer DENVER, Colo.. March 12. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul, easily won a newspaper decision over Len Row lands of Milwaukee tonight In their 10-round bout here. Rowlands was sent to the floor In the ninth for the count of six but managed to stay through by clinching, though ap pearing groggy. Bishop Dubose Fails to Arrive for Conference WALLA WALLA. Wash.. March 12. In the absence of Bishop H. M. Dubose. of California, who failed to arrive. Rev. W. P. Nelson of Julletta. Idaho, presided at the district con ference of the Methodist Fn! Sooth, which opened here this even in. Mr. Nelson gave an address up on the woman's missionary associa tion and Its work in connection with the church. About 40 delegates will be present representing the churches of eastern Washington, eastern Ore gon and Idaho. Gloria Gould, at Twelve, Proves Herself Graceful Dancer at Belgian Orphan Benefit E , v.' O ; v x y J ' V , - . j l j - - - : . ft . . 1 4 - i ; ' : j if ' At a dance rwital given at Cameaie 1 :;f I rioRt ' I V J. GOULD ' 1 i 1 1 j r ? .oclSS'' - :"r""" "" i -1 11 nil m . fit of Belgian war orphans. Miss Gloria J. Could. 12 year old. yowngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J .Gould, displayed great talent as a solo dancer. She was also one of six pretty little girl dancer who took part la "Springs Awakening." Bankers' Association of World Is H awes Proposal CHICAGO. 111.. March 12. Rich ard C. Hawes of St. Louis, vice-president of (he American Baker as sociation, advocated an International bankers association, and more demo cratic methods of banking, in ad dressing the closing seJslon today of the Central States Bankers associa tion. "We should get rid of the Idea that New York or London is the luojey center of the wo:Id ie aaid. "No one city should rale the finan cial world. All parts of it should help govern." Resolutions were adopted pledg ing aid to the govern me ot. the com munity and the individual In adjust ing themselves to new requirements of the change from a war to a peaes basis. Also the bankers favored peace gardens which they declared as important as war garden. Frank Warner of Des Moines, la., was t-Iected president and It. II. Shrjer, Columbus, O., aecretarv treaiurcr. WHKAT IS IGNKD KANSAS CITY, March 12.4-Zack Wheat of Kansas City today an nounced ie has signed oil contract with the Brooklyn National leagn club and that he had received notice of his appointment as field captain of thee lob. WIIIT3LV.V IIIIVTS U. 8. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. March li Whitman College basketball tesnx defeated Washington state college here tonight by a score of 29 to 20 in a clean fast same. SUXSET IEX COMJXQ LrClNGSTON'.Mon L, Marci 12. One hundred soldier of tie Sonset division, en route to Camp Lewis to bem ustered out. wereentrained here today by the Red Cross Canteen com mittee. They are travelling ot Northern Pacific train No. 1. PRINCETON GIUPPLKRS WIX PRINCETON. N. J.. Marci 12. Princeton defeated Pennsylvania In a wrestling meet here tonight. 15 to eight. DEAD AT 10O LOCKPORT. N. Y.. Marci 12. .Mrs. Sarah L. Cashing, 100 year old. one of the first women to take tt the practice of medicine In tie United States, died here today. MONEY IX CATTLE RAISINO. One farmer In Latah county. Ida ho, gold six steers recently for $1100, or nearly $200 eexi, and a farmer near Moscow received $142.50 for two yearling heifer sold for beef and shipped to the Spokane market. Ties cattle had been raised on wieat farms, pas tured on summer fallowed field and stubble and fed straw and othe. waste from the farms. FIXING- UP THE FAIR GROUNDS. S The Washington state fair grounds at Yakima will tmdergo some im provement during the coming spring and summer. A public automobile parking and camp site will be ar ranged In an attractive-manner and maintained In good condition and some permanent building will be constructed. wf . H .'I : A Hall. New York .f 11,. , ii fi 1