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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1919)
DAILY EVENING EDITION Number cup to primed of 7 eater da . Dai'v KdHlitsV, 2,929 Till paper U menilM-r and andllad fcr Uw Audit ilureau at Circulations. daily mxm mm Tlw I--a imilii In stce fare, gnn a pnum as"Wwpce anfl a a wiling- force gives k lla ad .sete nter ll the HrftitaUoe) la I die lia and I ma Oils ornate of aus oUtr K?Wfar. n COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 31 NO. 9719 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919. II 1 " SrjF3m FMI-WEEKIY X. S" MUNICH SOVIET AGAIN M DOWN COUP RESTORES TO POWER Ml'Mfll, April 12. Tlio guard, garrison today suddenly over, threw Uw soviet dictatorship permit- pecnuer JUirfman to rmiura tin' Maiallai govcnuncliti. Tills la Uto mm ond time Uw arxlallKtM liave been re. atorcd to power alium Uanlr Initial overtlirow by Uio voniniiinuisU. IIKI-A KlIIX OVKItTllllOWV PARIS, April as. Tho I Id a Kun government Is repiH-tcd ocrtlirtrwii In UdapeHtL (all to War. .urr.niiAUbn, April aj. roreian I Similiter Hi' la Kun M reported in a I Budapest dispatch to have laaued a I proclamation declaring the work mcn'i and eoldiere' council haa de elded upon defensive warfare In be tialf uf the proletariHt government. Workmen of all trados, tho proclama tion nalcl, must taka up anna and de fend the authority of the proletariat gainst Ittimaiiiana. Caecho-PIoviika lid Jugo-Hlav troops. ... j rttauemenia Coutradktory. i VIENNA. April SS. Foreign Min-1 iMer Heltt Kun. Interviewed over lhe telephone, today declared "there la nn crisis at HildupeHt. The Hungarians are successfully resisting the Human- lans." j Dispatches earlier In the -day re-' ported the Hungarian government J overthrown. Neither of those di- ; patches nor the foregoing are timed.; mo It la therefore impoaslhle to de-j termine which waa filed firm. L AMERICA SHOULD NOT SHIRK PLEADING FOR '(j;Ve wllilngly and with enthuslai-ni. If we are lukewarm at this time we weaken the power of our representative at the peace congrea and neg ative the thliura America atrugglcd for. We muat let the" world know by our Victory Loan that America la atai.dlng aolldly for thoxe Ideals which America fought and died for." Huih waa the direction which Lieut. Fred Htelwer gave the 800 Pendleton people who dotted Happy Canyon last night to pay tribute to the meaaage of two of the clty'a beat known over, aeaa veteraiia. He ahared honora with Capt. Jtoy W. ltitner, lute of the Ited Crosa eervlce, on the platform. The Irrepremlble apirlt ahnwn by I American boya in France, the fight- In courage of pink faced and almost ainooth-aklnned youtha. who. aa mein bera of the Second dlvlalon u.cd up . niarlv three dlvlaiona of the famoua Prtiavian Guarda, the flower of n helm'a divine right troopa. the atcrn determination of the men to kill or ht, killed, all for the deala which America went to war to aave, wora re lated In turn by Lieutenant Kteiwer. In the face of all that they did for the i-auKe, lie aaked. waa it fair for America to ahlrk ita duty at thla time? Widow liny" IMimla. Ono lnatance of the apirlt of sac rifice Khown at home and abroad waa cited by Captain Ultncr. It wna the Btory of llobert lugalla. of Pendleton, who died fvnm wound. In France October 20, 1918. Ingalls had been rejected for the navy and later draft .a ximwhlli. he had murried. in January Mra. Ingalla wna born a little .on. John IVrahlng ingalla. Pnturday ahe came t a local bank and aulwcrtbcd for t'.T.il "t '' Victory J.oan bon.l. -I om aorry I cannot i.titt niiiea " ahe aald. im.. ihimr. which Captain Rimer waa privileged to aee during hla five and a half iiionln" on ma " -.. .i ih front were related by mm In detail Oaa a. used by the T1un . k.,..iri.l aa the moat hclllnti linnlenient of war. (Continuod on page . "."".d.ata'.m moonlight ntehig with H. I. Nutter, lie haa not received i'iJe'Vro.T ri..hgJ; a mil. hi. discharge and after his stay her. .V.. i..,ii.il.ia and wMh a croaahwlll spend a year at flying school in HIGH SCHOOLS OF CO. VIE ON TRACK HERE MAY 2 The' County High Bchool Track Meet to be hold here Friday, May 2 In conjunction with a grade meet Is to be a great aucceas according to the entries made with llolman Ferrln of the high school faculty, who in chair- man of tne committee in cmis. IKIght schools have entered the meet. Kcho, Hermiston, ' Weston, Milton. I'maplne. Ferndale, Stanfield nnd Pendleton. - The events of the meet will be: Sprints .60' yard dash; 100 yard dash: 8 SO Vard dash. - ' Distance Kune 440 yard run; half mile. mile. Ilelay - thai! mile) Four runners I SOCIALISTS FOR THIRD TIME WHO'S A QUITTER? Not tho marines at Chateau Thierry and Ilelleau Wood. Not I ho doubithoy araonff ths machine gun IichIh 111 Argonne Woods. Not the sailor lads who fought the treacherous submarine und whit kept tho sea lane open. Not tho victorious Yanks, who though longing for home, are Mill) landing- guard on the banks of the Khlne. There are hot quitter among: the fighters of t'nc-le Hum. They stay on the Job until It's finished. How alMiiil you, Mr. Ktay-at-home? Von haven't Ixn-n found wanting yet. You have bucked up the ttoys nt every call. Aro you jrofnir to ftri'sh your Jul as they are finishing theirs? t'oine on, now. iMin't dodge and don't duck. I Hill' t hedge. Don'? aliht. Face the ifwue llko a man. It wad their Job to ffght. und die If neod he. it wum your Jolt to loan, and Rive If iipwwary. The Victory l,ilerty Loan in a part of your Joh. Are you going to be a quitter? VICTORY LOAN COMMI1TEE. VICTORY LOAN EASTERN WASHINGTON GRAIN OUTLOOK GOOD Crops In southeastern V.ahingtnn are slightly behind thosoln Umatilla county, although prospects there are for a record grain yield, according to J J. II. Mccook, cashier of tho Ameri can National Bank, who roturned this morning from a trip to Oarfield county and to Spokane. ftpokann Is anttcipatitig no dlfflcul ty In raising its quota for the Victory Loan. Mr. MeCnnk said, as up to noon yesterday they had counted $'.15,000 In subscriptions and things were go ing strong. Kaelcrn Washington feels that this year is to be a prosperous one and farmers will buy their share of I'onds.. l'rl N utter llonm INMilght. Corporal Karl Nutter, who has been in France for the past 14 months and who passed through hero recently on his way to Portland, will arrive from there today to spend a trt days fur- Ran in tho air service. In each loam, eiuh running 820 yards. Junius and Vaults Kunnlng high Jun.K running broad jump; running pr.le vault. Hiil tiles Hiah hurdles 110 yards over ten hurdles); low nuraies tiau lyar,a tver ten hurdles). Weight Shot put (IS pounds). The above events are open to any high achool students In the county who are eligible. There Is to be no classification, but each school la llm llcd to tell representatives. legibility. 1. Any boy. who la under twenty one years of age, haa registered prior (Continued on rage I.) Captain Lyman Rice Home From Overseas With 91st Division trnfti "Captain Daddy, Khouted little 1-ytnan Hire, Jr., an he grub hod hit Koldfer father by the neck at the O. W. Ii, a ,. depot this morning and gave him a hug tliat would not stop. (u plain Itice.urrived ho rue on train No. 17, having been muHtcred out with h.'H regiment tn the eut a few days ago noon nft4r the return from, France. Captain it ice won his com-j trilKrilon fn the second ,officer' train ing camp and went overfwas with the !)lt Irivhtion. He was on duty in Knglaud for mime months but arrived at' the fighting front shortly hefora tho arm ntie waa signed. HANSON WHEAT RANCH BOUGHT FOR $59,500 The 4S0 acre wheat ranch Iwlmig. in if to tli emate.nf Carl Haft Hon wax purchatwd Monday aHenioon by KH . and Fred Knoy-sli of Pendleton, for $r.!i,$00. or approximately $124 an acre They - will take over the farm following harvt. The HanHun place Is about ten miles northwest of town and Ilea be tween the 324J acre ranches of the K 11 1 : k .brothers. With it. went a houso ond barn but no outfit. Matt Mattfton Is now farming the place and ,.u-nH L-fn th. . -nAT-'u Bhra. th crop, The property Is considered excel lent wheat land, having a record of about 35 bushels to the acre. It Is between the south fork and Missouri crop and the 'remaining 295 acre. In I summer fallow. The deal waa han J died through Col. J. H. Kaley. Local Methodists Will be Over Top Three Weeks Early 3o eager are Pendleton Metho dists to respond to th Missionary j Onienary of the church that next j Sunday, three weeks before the actual) opening of the drive, this city will J reach its quota of ftzn.OuO. local church, says that tho people of j this city arw ready to meet the de-' mand and already a considerable sum has been donated. lie v. GornaU is a member of the Flying- Squadron which consists of I men who are leaders In tho work. Besides the church here. Kev. Gor naU is head of the colleclinnr work in the five other Methodist churches in this district, but will work through the respective ministers. Ho says flint nnlhiiaiium iu i. idt a L'pPn f n 111 h. tia,..u nr .11-. ,.llim,v( n it isi in Pendleton. lias Claim Ami in t KMtiitc. Oltvo King Allen today filed claim for $1,17" against the estate of Kras-I tus J. Wilbur, which she alleges due I for a parcel of land sold .the deceased ; several years ago, Tho complaint al- ! so contains objection to acceptance of the administrator's final report until this hill Is settled. WHEN A SOLDIER'S BONDS WHY SHOULD ANY HESITATE? ThoiiKh her husband sleeps the last sleep In the. poppied flelils of France, and thoimh her only support for her- self and the little sou, born since his father's deaih. is the. $".7.50 a month insurance allottment, Mrs. Klizabeth Ingalls of this city, widow of Robert ingalls who died of wounds received with the "lxist Hittlalion" In the Ar gonne. had not done enough for her country. She is one who believes In "carrying on" to the end and yester day she subscribed for a $".0 Victory Liberty Bond and her only regret was that she culd not do more. ; Captain ltitner, In his address at Happy Canyon last evening. paid a glowing tribute to the little woman whose love of country has only been increased by Vhe sacrifice she has made. Private Ingalls for a year be-j fore entering the army worked on the. farm for Mr. ltitner. - Mrs. Ingalls. who became a widow In the same year she become a bride, has been a typical soldier's wife. She . . 1 GERMANY CAN PEACE IS ALL DECLARES Asserts ment Present Govern - Deceiving: Allies, Compromise Was Mistake ROYALISTS PLOTTING FOR KAISER'S RETURN Overthrow of Power Pre-1 dieted, May Come Be fore Peace Signing. BY FRANK J. TAVWR (L'nlted I'reaa Htaff Con canon-dent.) (Copyright ly tho L'nlted I're.) nmtl.lN. April 22.-The present German governrint la playing Into the handa of . the reactlonurfea and mllitarfitH who expect to overthrow the repuMic and eHtalillah a monarchy ha noon um the allied arinieH arc demo bilized. Kmll- Barlh. radlral leader, charged in all Interview with the (United I'reaa. He Hfiifl the threat of a nifinarchiat- revolution may he averted by a popular uprlalng result inv In the establiKhmenL of a prole t.irinn dlclMtora. ('ImrKCM Icwitloii. Ilartli Fa:d that liermany can and Kbould pny for the deatructlon Khe wrought; there ia already enough food in (Jermany were it fairly distributed.! France Im jiintifled In fearing (iermany! and demunding thia German milltar-j tsm be poailively tlewtroyed! WilMoni haa la-en received by the present Ger- The clone of the first day or L ma man government, the allies made a! Ulla county'e campaign nhowed a to., miatake In compromising with Ger- j tal of .S75,0 aubacrllwd by town and many on the IJanzig question aa the-tinty toward the county's 1.230. n.llitarista believe the.v can get what 07i. quota. Thla ia more than, one- thry want at Versailles and that Ger. many jught to have a dictated peace aii It is all sen deserves. Mould Upturn Kaiser. "As a result of my intimate obser vations f prohecy that one of two things wilt happen," said Barth. "There will be a second revolution either before peace Is signed as a re sult of the government's refusal to accept the entente's terms and re sulting In the establishment of a oro- letarian dictatorship or the royal ists will inaugurate a counter revolu- tlm 'n-eioon aa peace ia signed- if on. prince and the real of the royalty back and liermany would be the sarrv menace to Kurope aa she was be, Oenerals Ludendorff and Grot Lp WPplr ""JTarri' Vo" .Vrbrck " 'll alJy.h": ea oy vne oermana aa.-... unoeieao victor of tm African campaign, ; actually the military comn.nder chosen to conduct a counter revolu tion. Om Pay indemnities. The German whine that we cannot pay Indemnities ia disgusting. We can and should pay for the destruc tion we have wrought. The way to pay Is to oust the capitalists who fi nanced the war. The Germans were not heavily taxed. War debts are en tlrely floated by bonds. The Germans are willing to pay France and Belgium though they will refuse to work and j repay tho whole uts:de worm. - i o. entente. We must " .k ..i-..itunur By a Proletariat. I mean everyone who works, whether with his hands or head. Germany ought to have dictated eace It is all we deserve. Then we should pay up. There would Ik" ponce within 24 hours if the people did the signing instead of the present government. pmaitiana Adtamic VIKJtNA, April 22. The Uumanlan offensive against Hungary is making considerable headway, according to J Bela Klin's admission, says a. Buda pest dispatch. The Bumanians cap tured Bxahmar (ISO miles east of I Budapest) tho dspatch added and (they are approaching Grosswtirdein. Mvrvtory Stack Hetm, K. J. Stack. secretar of tho State federation of labor, is In Pendleton today on official business WIDOW BUYS has borne hrr trials with true rourane and has never complained of her faie even when allottmcnts were belated. Iter spirit has been a source of won-H der and pride to the Workers in the Bed Cross home service section and a source of inspiration to herjft course of study suppiememai y i" friends. Hardly had the Victory Loan ,ne wnrk In which the pupils are em started until she made Inquiries and'pi(1yed and the decision to teach b,-t-yeeterday with funds saved from her ! tcr cltisenship waa reached t ?c.4Ui-,e Insurance allowance she did her duty the minimum of 1.". pupils woi.M l. li as she conceived it. ..,,1,. ..lie lw made up "f bos and Besides her husband, Mrs. InKalls, who was formerly Miss Klixabeth Bowers, had two brothers in the ser- .vice. With her little three months old son. Itobert Pershing Ingalls, she was at the Happy Canyon meetini levelling. Captain Kitner, in concluding last his remarks, said. '"When such she, who has learned the fullest moaning of the word "sacrifice. comes forward to lend her money to her country. will there be any hesitation on intrt of the rest of us?" -. . . . . . . the PAY, DICTATED SHE DESERVES i ' ONE THIRD OF m MUST HASTEN KubacrilN'ra iu reuter iiuiiiIky ' than any flay aiiKti Uto cauiaign oiicncd were rciairtcU by UkmI ' bairka UMtuy and ea a reiit the cbaa; of iHiaincaa aiw apiroxi-inuu-ly g.Vl.lMMl added to thla clty'a tiHal. Tlio MiitMTiJUoiia to day wivo K-ncrally for ainallcr anuiiiuta Uiau in -the pre Tiling daya. - With iM'twa-n 273.0MI and !KMMM) auliacrila'd. tirUially iia3 tliird of pcndlcton'a quota. Iiaa al rruiy uttnu iu voluntarily. In order to ruilsli by llika week end tliei iiaco will Iiavo to be guirk eiKI. Uio ciimiitt4cnH'll nay. al though progrwia ho far Iiaa been iilltc MiliKfactory. l-'ew bityfra are iidyliur td fM llieir laimlit. iircfcrniur to tako ailvautaiw lie itie time pay ment idaii Ut buy llK'ir honda .fnain the money niade of tiila year's croa.. IfirMitiH with aalnga ac-c-ou:ai are lieini; tcmtcd by tiio liltsh rale of InU'rcat u iwrcllaao tlie alaart Una bofHia anil Mcral biicIi Investors are ril.ruxl. fourth the amount to be raised and was instrumental in eliciting the pre diction that the whole amount due will be subscribed by Saturday night. Milton reported $t&,(Hiu as ita Mon day contribution and District Chair man S. D. Peterson expressed confi dence that, his community ' jwould make short work of the remainder. Athena reported 91.650 or mora than 25 ner cent of its quota, through Its district chairman. F. LeGrow. Freewater, with 91U.150, put nearly, onethird of ita quota away the first ' dv i fc J Is using the mall slow start Monday, j ng If mil T -t g reported. pilot , Har method, totaled , t rtnitr.rire day and toninl' re t . o "if.tHted to exceed that fig- ure e-siaeraoiy. Hermiston and Stanfield. both users of the subscription by mail system, ; failed to report last night but on the pasts of past performances are ex- pected to be among the first to make; A A LEADER towns to report their quotas met. olippOrt IS tjtlad XSCWSi Jaikan-tliiiia Claims Cpw v In every case thd subscriptions are ,,. By y-RED rEROUSON all actual, individual subscriptions,! The American Third Army has put! (r.nited Press Staff Correspondent li the banks of this county refusing to Germany again in civilization, judg- PARIS, April 22. Japanese and underwrite the loan for the skke ot fnf7 from a letter received today by f c nneae representatives today pre being the first to report "over the Merle Chessman, secretary of - he!ented their rival territorial claims at top." The goal of the county com-; i-matnia County Patriotic Service thir fternoons session of the "blar mlttee is to have the citizens put over the Victory Loan in the first week by volunteer subscriptions and present indications are that their plan has ex cellent chances of succeeding. ElPART TIME SCHOOLS TO BE ESTABLISHED Next fall will see Tend lei on chil dren, between the ages of H and 18. who have during the p.st years b-air. conilelled to forego o:iorunilv to procure a common school diploma be cause they have been out In the wo'ld us bread winners, attending schor4 for at least one hour each day. The neavj h.w goes Into effect May 2:) andi makes It mandatory that all school hoard having at least IS children thus employed establish theso part time schools. W. W. Creen. county) school superintendent says t liji t len-i dUton undoubtedly bus 1 r. or morel hnvs and glrla who fall under this nile. The si bools will I'e openili'il be-i tween 8 a. m. and 6 p m. Tlio law il.ee allv provides severe penalties for those employers who refue to permit ,.ll,lr..n tn attend. The only exiep II.... .Ilowml is to chiliirrn Ht.ei'tlilM ; nlirhl sihools. Truant oiiicini ench county must assist the school authorities in furnishing (he names of all children coming within the pro. visions of the act. ' Americanism will be the principal course of study in the part-time schools according to Stute Superln. ; Undent Churchill. The law trovldes; that the part-time schools mint givs Kiris from various enipl" ents, - Carl 1-Vntmi HI. Ca r 1 Fe n t on , Ia 1 ia s ma n who Is .well known here, is critically ill at hi home, and may not recover. Fenton recently returned from France, where he served for. more than a ear as a sergeant of Company I 162d Infantry. His company passed through hers on their way to Camp fx wis for demobi- illxation Pendleton Man Who Commands President's Ocean White House The most Important hip In the world just now Is the American line Oeorge Washington, for it- la the president's travel boat and a Pendle ton born and rained man i in com mand of the -vessel. Lleutenantf Commander Herbert Itoewh. son of Mrs. William K teach of 13 Lewis street, is commander of the (leorge Washington and as such has taken president Wilson to Kurop twice. . J - ' Cummanrrcr . Koest J is 31 year of ago -and was appfrintod to Annapolis In 19 6.' He has a record aa being one f the best off cers of his grade in the navy and has a medal an, the world's ch:nip:'n rifle ahot. The commander Is a brother of William Jtoesch Jr.. and of Mrs. Fred erick Steiwer. .A GUARD REGIMENTS TO BE' USTERED OUT uraera provioing ur w.e Ization of the first, aecond and fourth regiments of the Oregon guarda on April 2 were received today by Le D. Drake, who Is m major wtth the third regicent The battalions not af- fected by the order have headquarters in L Grande. Pendleton and Bend, Twenty-four infantry companies and two engineer companies are ai-: fected by the mustering out order. Thirty-eight officers will also be re- lieved. Th eorder for mustering oui or tnese regimen. tuiuniuru general orders Xo. 25. l - - - ' In FreeWatd' "DeVll Dog yrig FroXn Germany: league from G rover U. Hodgen. a Freewater boy with the Fifth regl- ; ent of Marines at Altweid. Germany. clncnnB the belief that- the italiana Th letter waa written March SB, only!,, withdrawn from the conference three weeks ago. I pending definite action on the Adri- "We are always glad to hear fromiatl(. qutstlon. home." Hodgen writes." and to know j how solidly the people at home are standing behind us over here. It is'0.MH FOR PACIFIC POtSStassIOKH now. more than ever before, that wei WASHINGTON, April .2. The) wear realize how much the little things In i department today ordered the recrult llle count." Iluc or a force of lO.WaJ to protect The Murine troops In the occupa- : mtTkn losMesaions in Uh-Pacific tion region are hoping to Ret homo jit n ho nrl to lucrcas rroiw soon and Hodgen. who is now in the I hi the IlillilMlnca. China, Hawaii and band, says ha holies to see I'matlila i the Panama canal sune. War de county again soon. He sends best pttrUifccttt offk-ials denied the force la wLihes to all his friends here. 'being orgmnlard. due to recent clashes H. G. ZILLIACUS IS NO MORE, NOW IT'S GEORGE BROWNING If. G. ZIIiacus ia no more, for the fonmr Mr. Zilltacus has lc pally changed his name and it is now GeorSe H. Brow nine. Mfr. Rrttwninff. nee Ztlliacus. Is owner of the Bee Hive in Pendle ton, and was a resident of this .city until he left some time ro for Lone Beach. alif.. where he s nt present. The change of name took place In California. COMMERCE COMMISSIONERS TO PERSONALLY HEAR ARGUMENTS IN NORTHWEST RATE CASES Oswald West, former governor of I entire rate structure of the North orciEim. and auornev for the Inland w'!it- There will be many Intervwnors Kmpire Shippers" League in the rate case now lief ore the interstate com- trreste protected. 'The Intsrstate merce commission, passed through Commerce Commission, rea Using th Pendleton on No. 17 today en route . importance of the case, has I under home from Washington und he stand, practically decided upon as brought news tha. nenhwest rate signing two and perhapa three com-c-'.srs are regarded as of such Import- j missioiiers to sit at the hearing which a c ce that two or three members ot,wUl no doubt he held tn Portland the cothmission will come t the, ('wins to the number of petitions of northwest to personally hear the case. InterveniUm whU h have or will be Mr. West said: ! filed the date of hearing has not "The complaints of the Inland lm , been decided upon but It will us pire Shippers' league and the Port-doubtedly be at an early date." land Traffic Association. I under-' Governor- Weed is optlmtstUi over stand, are to . be consolidated and, the case and believes that as a result heard at the same time. Through the. of the action that haa been brought consolidation of these complaint con - 'smeratton win nave to oe ftven to tne ITALY UNEASY.' I DELEGATES ARE III 'Assumed Italians Absenting Themselves to Permit Other Considerations. TERRITORIAL DISPUTE STILL AT DEADLOCK Home Condition Reported j Unstable, - Affecting Feace Attitude. BY FRED FERGUSOS r (Ln:ted Press Staff Correspondent. PAi:iK, April z2. Premier Orlan do absented himself from this morn ings session snd th "big- four In view of the fact that both Oriando and Foreign Minister Konino failed to attend a meeting of that body yea terday have assumed that the Ital ians have temporarily withdrawn from the.conuference. While no statement s furthcoming regarding the status of Italy's territorial claims- tt Is under- stood' the deadlock continued and II is t a Ice a that the Italians, had stood aside.-willingly or otherwise, to per mit consideration of other problems. ' Meanwhile unofficial information shows that Orlando and Konino are guided In their attitude largely by the Internal situation at honxw It Is re ported the condition la such that rev olution either bolshevik! or republi can. Is likely soon. Distribution of facilities is. poor, the coal supply 1 greatly reduced and the whole situa tion is known to be uneasy Social ist, c demonstrations with occasional anarchistic disturbances are becoming more common and harder to suppress. Kome XeOTottMoess lntuse. HOME. April 22. This city4 is awaiting; the decision of the 'bisT four" on Italian claims with Intense nervousness. Crowds In the streets 1 unpatient. The tone of dispatcher t front Paxia are largely pessimistic. The correspondent of the Gleornale d'ltalia states the situation arafing I from .failure to harmonise President Wilson s viewa with the Italian aapi , rationa sv grave.- - Trieste diapatchea Indicate the Croa tian press la conducting defamma tor" campaign against Italy- and la calling Wilson the aincerest friend the Jfugo Slavs have, and anti-Serbian disorders are increasing. It la report ed 27 were killed In a clash between troops and civilians when the latter attempted to liberate several "incar cerated patriots." says newspapers to day. - French troopa. have been dis patched to restore order. ' ,., .. rrmier Orlando was again , from th meeting apparsatly ibutween American and Japanese in TOMB FORECAST Tonight and Wed. fair; i light to heavy frost tonight. as all cities in the Northwest are In terested In seeing their bartlcular in. a owr grain rate may be secured trrnn the iniana Kmfirm to ttoewster, STANDING ASIDE if i n !