VOL. IX, No. 100
HUNS MUG
MEDICINE MTU
THE RUSK
Mt.VN'Uri HAVK I.VDDIt IKM'IIK
INFH KNCK TWO IM):i!H
WOILII UK MKXACK
lnlii AbmtU I'mxnt-ry III V"rl
l.'nmii) anil ! t Fear
Imrgn ltitl (hvnt'r
II) Ueacli. X. II., June IS.
Warning thai If a maliltt government
U not (HtubliictiiKl in 'HiimhIb, Ger
many utlllzo lluimluu resourced
and mau-power mid again become
grout menace to the people of Eu
rope w-as given by David H. Francis,
AiiHTlrun amlmwtador to Russia, j
Mr. Frani-is waa prompted to
makti tliu itiateiiioiil by the recent'
api-octuyi of Frank iA. Vundorllp, '
formerly proHlilmit of t lie National1
Oily llauk of NVw York In which!
Mr. Vundorllp kmvb his view of the1
lmt iiHt rlul HttmUlon In Europe ami
told America that she muxt be pre
pare to extend her credit to put
European bimlncitH cm Its fuel.
"1 have road with great interest,"
a Id the ambamiador, "Mr. Vander
llp'a not" of warnlnic delivered be
fore! the. Economic Club in New York
several day ago. Mr. Vandorllp had
unequalled facilities for studying
condition! in Europe during
hlfl five montliN' visit and hla ad
drcmc. coming aa It doe from the
president or the largeat financial In
tltntlon in America, Imparts moat
ruliiable Information. 'He la not In
the diplomatic service; If he were he
would have thought a aeoond time
concerning hla utterance about labor
con dit Ionic In Knuluml. Those con
dition are more or lita aorloua in
very Kuropenn country and merit
attention even in the United States,
"The bolshevik spirit which Is now
manifesting itself In the CVuiadlan
nnntm. i am ima io see IB frowned
npon 1y the Mtor unions In that
country as well as in our own. If
that spirit should dominate In the
new world or even If It should per
moate labor circles to the extent it
did in Russia in tho beginning of
the bolshevik revolution, It would as
It did there attempt to appropriate
the lunds end that would be very
deplorable for the labor unions or
America. Here the public domain,
immense, as It was, has practically
all 'been takeu up by the settlers
who own the soil they tlH and would
not listen with any patience to tho
bolshevik doctrine of nationalizing
the land.
"lienlne has realized this as. be
fore I loft iRuaala, he said 'bolxhev
Ism (had no cause to fear the large
land owners or feudal barons as he
called ithent, but the small holders
among the peasantry were the most
powerful enomlos or bolshevlsm.
"Relations between our country
nnd Russia fiave always been or the
most friendly character and were
not interrupted toy our abrogating
the commercial treaty wtth that
ootmtry as we did In 1912. When
I went to iRiissIa as ambassador
arljr in 1916, one year berore we
entered the war, my first or main
object was to negotiate a comimorclal
timty. I 'broached the subject
t Suzanoff, minister of forolpn
nffatra, under tho empire at our rirst
Interview, and was t greatly dlRap
lonited when he said to mo that
'Russia would make no more treat
ies until her commercial relatione
with her allies were defined and de
termined.' "
"YAXKEU" 8KXK IIV COLLLS-
SIOV WITH If ALIAX SHIP
New York, June 12. The steam
whip Yankee, operated by the U. 8.
hlplng (board, aank lout might off
Pire-Jsland after being in colllsaion
wtth the Italian steamship 'Armgen
tla. The Yankees crew was taken
abottrtl the lArmgentla.
BY
Foreign ligation ommlMce Htrlkes
Out Object iomibln Hn-tln He
fore Presenting
Washington, Juno 12.-Senator
Knox's resolution putting the tonate
on rocord against ucceptlng the
Inugiifl of nutlona In the term of
the ptwe treuiy wan reported In
atnonded form by the annate foreign
relations committee. The section
which would declare It the policy
of the American government to co
operate to remove the menace when-
over the peace of Europe wae again
tiiroatened. wua struck out. (
oniitor Sterling, republican, South
ixikta. introduced a resolution re
moving to congrowi the right to de
termlno tho Justness of the obllga
tlon Impoaed on thla country under
tho much discussed section 10 of tho
'lengue covenant.
MBIT, Mllll
Umclcm, June 12. A communist
government will be proclaimed In
Aiwtrla Sunday with promise of Im
mediate success, according to Infor
mation received here today. Indi
cation oro that about forty per
cent of the Austrian army is bolshe-
vlk and the communists are expect
ed to quickly align themselves with
the Hungarian communists.
lu-nxxlcllng Fire Truck
The city council has made a trade
and secured J. M. Tetherows big
National clivals in exchange for the
Ford c'hasl. which proved too lleht
for efficient service. Fireman
viand ilolowell. K. O. Elliott and
t. Cole are now busy with the
romodollng. When completed the
tXUCk Will not nnlv mrrv
tanks but also several lenitths of
214 Inch fire hose, thus giving the
:clty two combination chemical and
nose trucks
LOS ANGELES CLUB
HOLDS TO FIRST PLACE
8n Francisco, June 12. The
close or the second month or play
lit the Pacific Coast league season
of 1919 showed lw Angeles still
rrmly entrenched In rirst place
which it has held ever since the first
jweek of the play. Several changes
!. uiuurreu nowever auring tne
interval of four weeks.
Sacramento has been (he greatest
sufforer having fallen from third
to sixth position. Oakland, on" the
othor hand, has lieen tho greatest
gainer, having risen from .fifth olace
to third, and only a few points re
moved from seoond position.
Portland ihae "been consistent in
that it bas steadfastly remained in
last place ever icluce the season
started, with Seattle onlv a few
points better.
IT
The Ui S. , depnrtment or agrlcul?
ture ibureau ot crop estimates re
ports the Josephine county wheat
crop as tollows: Pall wheat. 1,200
acres; condition 100 per cent. Spring
wheat, 800. acres, condition 93 per
cent. Josenhine and Harnev conn-
tics are the smallest wheat produc
ing counties of the state where
wheat M raised at all, each county
being credited with 2000 acres.
Hood River, Clatsop, Curry. Lincoln
and Tillamook counties raise no
wheat.
RESOLUTION
AMENDED
J0SEPH1NESFALLS0WN
T IS 1 00 PER CEN
OUA.VTg PAM, JOSEPHINE OOP5TT.
GERMANS ARE
WITHDRAWING
FROM RHINE
f.-UICMA.V MYllilAXH KEKM TO BE
I'KKI'AltlVO KIR AOVAXCK
OK TIIK A i, Lira
REFUSE TO ALTER PEAK TERMS
I'euce t'onferc-nre I lucks Demand
On lieia Kun to t'eafte
HiMtilltlcs
I'arU. June 12 It is the evident
impression in Paris that the allied
reply to Germany will refuse the re
quest for Important alterations In
the terms. The Germans will be
given five days in which to make
up their minds. The reoly will
probably be ready Saturday night.
Some minor concessions are to be
granted.
A Coblens dispatch saya the Ger
mans are withdrawing U material
from territories east of the allied
bridgeheads. It also reports that
German forces are being retired on
the east bank of the Rhine.
indications are that there is a
dlsiMwItlon on the part of be Ger
man civilians to be prepared for an
allied advance.
I'arlx June 12. Th neace cn
ference has decided to back up de
mand uin Bela Kun to cease hos
tilities. His reply was unsatisfac
tory. ,
FUNDS ASKED FOR
Washington, June 12. Attorney
General Palmer has asked congress
for a balf million dollars to carry
on the hunt for anarchists, bomb
throwers and enemies ot law and
order.
TltANSIHllT RAMMED BY
mCDONIK IS BEACHKD
Xew York, June 12. The trans-
prt Graf waldersee, which -was ram
med. last night by the ateamshiD Re-
dondo, was beached today at Ixmg
Reach.
DRIVE AGAINST VICE
Tanvpa, Fla;. June 12. Five hun
dred Tampa women have formed the
woman's Protective "League and say
they propose to clean up organized
vice by direct action that they pro
pose to undermine its support.
By the establishment ot a sort of
moral credit ibureau this organiza
tion proposes to furnish any woman
a confldentlal reort on the "double
lire" of iher husband If she wants
it. The Inquirer does not even need
give her own name in making the
inquiry; she may designate a post-
office box address or anv nlaca
where tin agent of the league may
deposit the report on Ms investiga
tion.
Organisers of the (bureau sav that
70 of their number have uledged to
do the investigating work in the
open wihlle the remainder will work
in secret.
"&6 many have eueh old renro-
bates for husbands." eaid one of the
chiefs, "they can't work openly be
cause these husbands won't let
them. Thererore they will work
secretly." The theory of the
league Is that if a man has not
been walking the straight and nar
row path one Of the 500 will know
about it or at least can find out.
IIIIIIVlllA
TAMPA WOM
OREOOW, THURSDAY. JIXK
PORTLAND GETS
m
i
NIN
(XXMI'OTITIOX IS STHOXG BK-
TWKEST lOKTU.l AXII
XEW OILLKAX8
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM COAST
Westerners Serve More Than 12,fMM)
Drinks of Loganberry Juice to
Thirsty Crowds
Indianapolis, June 12. Portland,
Ore., was selected over New Orleans
for the 1920 meeting of the Imperial
council of the Order of the Mystic
Shrine. (Portland sent a soecial
train carrying the Al Kader band,
Arab patrol, chanters and dancing
girls," together with many western
Shriners, all of which made a big
impression on tti Indianapolis con
vention and gave a sample of what
may be expected in the way of enter
tainment at the next .annual meet
Ing.
Portland Shriners served 15J20
drinks of loganberry Juice at the
convention.
W. 11. C. Monthly Mnetino
General Logan W. R. C will hoM
their regular semi-monthly meeting
Saturday afternoon. Every member
Js urgently requested to be present
Several new members will be initi
ated into General Logan G. A. R.
and aU Cival War veterans are cor
dially invited to bo present. Flag
Day exercise will be held, refresh
ments served, and a social hour will
close the afternoon.
Washington, June 12. The house
Interstate commerce committee has
favorably reported a bill for the im
mediate return or wire systems to
private control.
HAGKX IS GOLF CMAMP
Newton, Mass., Jun 12. Walter
Hagen today won the national golf
championship by -one stroke in IS
holes. ,
I FRANCE IS
TRIG TO HND SELF
Paris, June 12. The political up
heaval in France, predicted as an
aftermath of' the war, appears to
have begun. After the modifica
tion of factional lines in the socialist
party, the former extremist minor
ity lhas (become the majority.
The new socialist maloritv. tak
ing a far more extreme Dosltlon than
the element led by Albert Thomas
and 'Marcel Sembat, former war min
isters does not yet openly pronounce
ror 'Bolshevist principles, though in
the majority there Is a still further
extremist minority that demands Im
mediate adherence to the doctrines
or Lenlne.
Several new political elements an-
pear to be making and in some or
them the soldier wilt, for the rirst
time, make (his Influence felt.'
Soldier candidates are likely ' to
be numerous. There Is already talk
ot (Colonel (Roynat, the hero of the
Fort of Vaux, as a candidate against
the socialist leader and ibolshevist
sympathizer. Jean Longuet grand
son of Karl Marx.
. M. Caillaux. whose candidacy for
re-election in the Sarthe has been
announced, may also have a soldier
opponent. ' '
vUllMIIMI'IriWnnim r nrnnnr
ON RETURN OF WIRES
12, 1919
III
REBEL ATTACK
General Angeles With Thousand
Men Xear City Beady For
An Attack .
Juarez, Mex., June 12. General
Ajigele'a rebel force la moving
against Juarez. The federal garri
son is ready for attack and civilians
are moving from the city to safer
quarters. '
General Angeles is believed to
have a thousand men and is four
miles from the city. He la not ex
ported to attack, until night onle
the federals advance.
!E
IE FOR AGED
Portland, June 12. Oregon Ma
sons will have a real home for their
aged members as well aa for the or
phans the A. 4c. & A. M. want to edu
cate. This was decided at yester
days session of the grand lodge in
session here when the committee
having the matter in charge made
Its final report The committee had
the power to act. The site selected
is near Forest Grove.
The committee is a Joint one, com
posed of masters and grand masters
and the members ot the Eastern
Star. Will More, past grand master
of Pendleton Is chairman, the others
being: Pauline Moors Riley, Rose
J. Wilson, Lena Mendenhall, J. S.
Roark, Frank J. Miller, OHver P.
Coshow and TJoyal M. Graham. Af
ter looking over many sites it was
decided to accept the offer of Hol-
brook lodge. A. F. & A. M. of For
est Grove, which consists of 15 acres
at Haines station; it is expected to
add 15 or 20 acres more to this
tract.
E
TO CENTRAL EUROPE
London, June 12. Poland 4s now
hemmed in Iby (boishevism and the
Austrian-Hungarian soviet army.
The menace of ibolshevism in Central
Europe is again causing concern.
The Slovaks and Kolchak's forces
are being repulsd in Russia.
(XLONKL HOISK TO IA1U1LK
IX THE HUSH QUESTION
Dublin, June 12. A (Paris dis
patch claims authority for the state
ment that the Irish question will be
raised in the ipeace conference. Col.
E. M. House -will visit England to
urge upon the (British government
the necessity of settling the Irish
question. It is said that he also
Intends to visit Ireland.
Winona, Minn.. June 12. Former
Congressman James A. Tawney tiled
today.
James A. Tawney, republican, was
bom near Gettysburg, Pa., January
8, 1855. He left Pennsylvania in
1S77 and located In Winona. Minn.
While working as a blacksmith and
machinist, young Tawney studied
law evenings and later entered the
law department of the University of
Wisconsin, that being the only
school he attended after the age of
14. He was elected to the Minne
sota state senate in 1890. He was
elected to the '58d, 54th. C6th, 67tlh,
58th, 59th and 60th congress.
JUAREZ
FEU
MASONIC GRAND LODG
BOLSHEVISM
CONGRESSMAN
WHOLE XUMBER Mtl
CALIFOHS .
f ORDERED 10
LEAVE POSTS
CHICAGO REPORTS STRIKE OF
OPERATORS PRACTICABLY
ATAXEXD ;
UNION HEAD SAYS 18,000 OUT
Railroad Operators Ordered to Re.
fnse Business After S p. in.
Next Saturday
San Francisco, June 12. Orders
from national headquarters for tel-
ephne operators and electrical
workers in this district to leave their
post Monday, June 16, have been re
ceived. Chicago, June 12. Western Union
and Postal Telegraph officials said
today that the strike of the wire op
erators is practically at an end.
8. J. Konencamp, president of the
commercial telegraphers' union, re
ported that between 18,000 and 20,
000 operators quit yesterday and
several thousand more will quit to
day. Both aides say they are satisfied.
The Postal company lost more oper
ators than the Western Union.
St Louis, June 12. President E.
Man ion today ordered members
m the order of Railroad Telegraph
ers to discontinue handling: (business
of the Western Union and Postal Tel
egraph companies after 6 a, im. Sat
urday, June 14. This order affects
80,000 railroad operators and 30,-
000 offices.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS BILL
DEFEAT IS IN SIGHT
Washington, June . 12. A rider
repealing the daylight savings law,
effective when the clocks are turned
back in October, 'has been added to
the agricultural aDDroorlation bill
by unanimous vote of the senate ag
ricultural committee.
KEEP UP A BOLD FRONT
Budapest, (May 20, (A. P. corres
pondence.) This "red" city still
flaunts its color scheme aranged for
the May Day celebration. The com
munists have hoisted the red 'banner
on the castle which is the headquar
ters ot Bela Kun, the big chief of the.
soviet. Red bunting also wares
from the Hotel Hungarla, where the
food is hoarded and where the min
isters have sequestered themselves
wit,h a bodyguard of red soldiers. It
Is there where it is affirmed they
keep their most prized hostages . in
durance vile.
iA, brave show is etlll made ot keep
ing up the government, with much
dashing to and fro of ministerial au
tomobiles. There have been more
arrests since the counter revolution
ists succeeded in blowing up a big
munition factory.
The cost of "painting the city red"
tor the May Day celebration was at
rirst estimated at 12 million crowns
but today the supplementary infor
mation is forthcoming that the red '
bunting used In such (profusion was
only paper "war cloth" which proved
a failure for other purposes. So ft
was dyed red and hung up as it eame
cheaper than paint. '