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MEDFOItD, OKttGOX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1919
NO. 281
NCEAU S
I1QE BY A
CLONE
HIT
In
CONFERENCE
OFRUSSIANS
REPUDIATED
Governments of Siberia. Archnmtel
and Southern Russia Formallv Re
luct Panna Mnetlnn Prnnosetl (or
" Princess Island.' Refuslnu (0 Meet
With Bolshevlkl. Who Are Dcnounc
ed as Traitors and Fomenters of
Anarchy.
WABIIINOTON. Feb. IB. Formal
rejection of tli proposal that limy
IIIKKl Willi tlRlCKUtOH of Ihi) IIoInIic
vtkl mill other Russian governments
nt I'rlurnn I Hi a ml wiih handed to (ho
pence ciitifitrniicft lit 1'urln todny '
rnpri'sentullvcfl of tlto govornmcnlH
of Blherln. Archangel ami southern
KtinHln. according to n dlsputch to
I ho Ituimlan mnbny lii'ra trum Am
bassador llitkhmetaff nt Paris.
In tholr nolo tha throe milil t liny
Kindly accepted ilia offer of t ho ill I lo
lo collaborate In Iho liitorlnr paclflca-
I on of HiiKKlu. lint thai more couiii
he no conciliation between thorn nnil
tha llnlnhovlkl, who wero denounced
a traitors and fainoutera of anarchy.
, 1 .
Hovrrnl I'liinx Considered
PARIS. Fell. 10. Several plnnB
for a Holution of tha Russian problem
have been laid before thn auproiuo
council. Only ana of Ihoxo nliin In
vnlvm tho una of force. II In based
011 the men that uio reluctance t
the allied powen to lliu mio of their
nrniloN minlnnt what ioiiio of thorn
rogurd an only a worklntsmon'R gov
ernment" con ho met hy roroumo to
a volunteer army. It la held Hint no
difficulty would ho encountered in
raising almost any desired numher of
Roltllera for a RimhIrii rampnlKn from
tho millions of men now being dis
charged from tho armlet of tho en
tente and America,
Several membera of tho council
flaunt, however, whether tholr gov
ernmenlK would caciipo aoclnlUtlc
wrath hy even this direct mm hod of
comhnttliiK Bolshevism.
Wntrhful Walling
Indication!) nro that Iho aiiprome
council will full hack Into n waiting
attitude, nllho It mny ho found pos
Rlhlo to do something In a poncefiil,
hut offcctlve, way lo weaken tho ao
vlots thru economic rcHtrlctlon.
Tho reparations commltteo of the
peace conference la speeding up Its
work ro in to ho ready to submit oriI
matoH of tho damages Qormany must
pay when datn In required In connec
tion with tha framing of tha treaty
of penco. It In believed that this can.
not ho long after President WIlBon's
return to Franco.
AIlEfcf I 10 BURN
IE AT BUTTE
BUTTE. Mont.. Feh. 19. A Binnll
flro nt tho Speculator mlna of tho
North nulla Mining enmpnny, aula
lo havo boon of Incendiary orlKln,
was (Uncovered and extinguished last
night hoforo It had galnod hondway
and an apparent nttompt to dostroy
tho Riirfiieo worklngR of tho proporty
fruntralod.
Tho bluzo wan discovered by'Oon
orul Manager Normal llrnley, who
traced tho blnzo thru tho Riiinll of
smoke, ills flonroh ro'vonlad that
Homo parson or poi'Rons had not flro
to a pllo of nowly whittled Hhnvlng,
paper and RnwdiiRt aot up ngaliiHt a
wntchmun'R cabin nl tha onlrunco to
tho property. -
10
AS POLISH LEADER
WARSAW, Feb. in. Ocneriil Pil
Riidski bus iiniioiiiiood bis inlenlioii of
roHiBnimr as eliieC of the Polish slate.
n........l lillun.luL't Iiiih hnntl milillirv
lender of tho Polish irovo.rntiumt nnil
1'irnviotiH to the roininainieuon ol me
(roveriiment liv Ittiiaeo Jan I'mlorow
Hltl he was ilinlutoK of Poland, He
eont dispatelies from Warsaw report
ed l'liderowski mid l'ilmulski would
lie eiimliiliiloH for tho prcsiilonov of
i Poland in the mitiounl assembly.
DANGER SEEN IN
NATIONS LEAGUE
BY POINDEXTER
Washington Senator Declares Propos
ed League of Nations Government
Similar to That of Soviet Rule in
Russia Sees Surrender of Na
tional Rights Bv America.
KAN FRANCISCO. Fell. 10.
.."The gentlemen In Ibo noniilo
who ur Rolling out lo unrein
Hi Ih Leaguo of Nutlona aro those
1 would not trust overnight,"
former President Wlllluut II.
Tnfl anld hero today at a lunch-
eon In hl honor hy civic organ-
iKitlloim aa ii part of tho pro-
iiram of tho Pacific count con-
grims of tho l.onguo to Knforco
Pence.
-
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Ill tho
firm prepared addromi on Iho lyCague
of 'Nations dollvored In tho Bonate
slnco tho coiiHtitullon of tho propon
ed letigue wiin inuilo public, Bonutor
I'olndvxlvr of Washington, republi
can, todny flerliirod Iho entranco of
tho United Slulea Into tho league
would mean a surrender of American
rights, privilege and Roverolgnty.
luo nbuudoiimeiil of tho Monrou doo
irlno and it vl.dnt'on of tho constitu
tion. Tho coiinlttutlon of the longuo,
he amieriud, wna t'otifllullnK, Indetlu
uu and uncertain and Hits machinery
which 11 propone to am up "aimlliir
lo Iho aovici Kovuriimunl of itiusMiu."
Thru purllcipauun In tho drafting
of tho louguoa coimtliuliun, Senator
l-olndoxter declared iho tntted
Stnlea had buu leu lo a point wueru
wo nie now tuciiig au abyaa,
" I
Iho aimulu ahoiiid ruuiy the prupoaed
conaiitutiuu ii ihi nuucuon mo cu
iriuico ot tho Untied Slulea into u
l.oumio of Niuloiin, without aiilimlR-
rUiii of tho (lueaiioii "lo uio American
peoplo in u polilicul campaign, where
it ahull huvo been muilu tne maue unu
upon which lliey will luivo nn oppor
tunity to render Judgment In un elec
tion," hu declared, 'luo aeif-Bovern-
meiit In America will huvo Uiaap-
peurod."
in iidopiitig or i ejecting una con-
million," amu .Mr. 1'oiudoxier, "uuU
theioby bueomliig or not becoming u
meiubor ot tho luuguo catublined un
der It. Iho government und tno peo
ple of tho United Suites will oeier
in I ii u whether they are to remain tn
great aovereign uud Independent na
non, u peopto controlling their own
dummy, uoiormlning for tnomaolvea
tho oxtont ot tuelr mlliinry piepuro
lioiiB, tho alio of lliuir urnuoa ami
naviea, and omiibllmiing tor them
xolveH their Interniiilounl ruliilioiiai
or wlioiniir they ura to merge lliuir
iteHiiniea with mono of otnur niiuoin.
of tho worlo; iiiring their uuraoua,
piirtlcliinting in tbuir iiuiirrcia aim
oecnming a liurty to alt inieriiiitioiiai
comiiltcationH." '
llofeirlng lo tho roquost of Presi
dent Wilson that tho congroHR retrain
from discussion of tho lenguo until
ho could moot with tho foreign at
fairs coininlllooB, Senator I'oimioxter
nssortod It was a manor of "loo much
liiiportanco for us to remain alto
gather sllout'' Hint that "no harm cun
ho done by full discussion" of a doc
ument of which tho world "was pur
posoly kept In ontlre Ignorance" until
"It canio forth full panoplied, as tho
born from tho head of Jove.
Taking up tho provisions of tho
U i. ..adIIIiiII,i tlwi antiulni llO-
clnrod Hint the documonl coiitultioiT:
no provlslona for Its abrogation or
for tho withdrawal of a nation. He
said that doubtless the league's ad
vocates would contend Hint tho
agreomonl might bo abrogated at any
ttmo but ho said such action ot many
ot tho stntos which Joined tho fodorul
union, would bo only to learn dlffcr
onlly thru tho bloodshed of a civil
war.
WASHINGTON, Fob. in. Wiro
Iobs tllBpnlchoa to tho Whlto Houno
todny rrom tho presidential trans
port Goorgo Washington Indicated
that tho, ship wns making Bitch good
sncoil that Bho might drop anchor In
Boston harbor Sunday night. In that
ovonl, President Wilson probably
would dollvor his address In Boston
MonUiiy. ' ,
GERMAN
AM
CHIEF INSISTED
E
Mathlas Erzberqer States That Iron
Compulsion of High Command
Forced Prince Max to Sue for
' Peace and Hindenburq Ordered Ac
ceptance of All Terms Demanded.
WKIMAII. I'Vli. 10. Otv Ilio Asho
eiiiltil I'rcHH.) .Mnlliiii Kr.lieiL'cr, of
the (leriiiiui iirmiHtie cominissior.
I'oiiimiNHion, iiL'iiin lii'lii the center ol
the Hliiue nt Tiii'Hilav uflernonii'is sc
hion. of the national iihkimiiIiIv. out
liiiimr the entire liiMtorv of tbe nrm
iisticc ncEotintioiiH. Htiiteinent wiim
ill reply to n bitter pcnmiiiil nltiiek
upon him bv Dcleuiilc Voluer. of. the
(leriiiiui I'eonle'H nlirtv.
The house wiim in nn imronr for
Die better imrt of nn hour, first in
protest iiL'iiinst lierr VolenrV nttiick
ami then in eiitliusiiiilie KUnnort oi
llerr Kr.heruer.
Ordered hy Hinilriibiirff
llerr Krieiiheruer told tho house
liiaiiv tliiimn nhoiit tho nrmiKtiec
which either ptiknown to or hud only
been HtlHiiei'ted bv bin hcnrern.' One
of these wim hi uniiuiilified Klutement
that it wns Prince Maximilian of Hn-
den who hnd rtiiiironehed the entente
heeaiiKe of the "iron fomimlsion of the
liith military foiiimnnd for nenee." It
wim Field Mnrshiill Von Hindenhiinr
who demamled and nutlmrir.ed the
niiiiiiiur "f tlie first tenns. Herr hn
lierL'fr ileelined.
llerr Krihergcr. who Keeminttlv bnR
lieen verv uniioiiiiliir on iieeount of
lliu work in I lie nrniiHtice ncL'otintiViK,
rei-KtnliliHlieil himself bv hi siwecli
to'lnv with all hut Iho conservntives.
In hw attack on Muthias hrabcrtrcr,
llerr Voder said that Krr.bercer had
failed to consult cxwrts before en
tering llll" IIVK"H",' '
railiviiv iiiid nurieiiltiirnl iiuiolitncrv
and eritieised bim for siunine the nn-
vnl conveiitioii in the fneo ol ener-
eelin protests from "eonuietent nu
thorilies." tiiwyefi insiruciions
llerr Kiheriier. in reply sniit thai
Volter's most serious complaints, were
based on n eompleto underslanilinir of
actual events and were n skilled mi-
roii'fVscntiition. Ho declared that his
whole official notivitv consisted in
cout'iinnllv lisleninir to experts.
tin the eveninu' ot November 10,
llerr Kr.herirer eontiiiued. lie received
a wireless from the (ierninn hmh com
mil ml askimr eonecsMniiK on nine
points, but also contiiiiiini; the pliriise.
now iniule liulilie for the first time,
thai "even if vou do not succeed in
ohliiiiiinir concessions on Iheso points
you must sum the nrm-stice.
41 ST DIVISION IS
E
NEW. YORK. Feb. .1!). The truns
noil Canonic arrived hero today with
:i-l olfii'ers iyid l.'-'Ol men of the
Ki'.ind itifiinlrv of tho -list division
(former National Uiiurd troops oj
Wnsliinalon, Oreiioii, Montana. Idaho
mid WyomiiiK.) Thev comprised the
field nnd stuff, lieiidiiiiintcrs machine
cun comimnv, medical detachment
and compnn'es A, 11 nnd C. and a de
tachment from Company I'. Also on
hoard were IS4 ensiiiil officers'. r.Mil
men nnd 'J4 iiiivul officers and civil
inn employes. Tho Canonic left Brest
on Feliiunrv 8.
A majority of tho Canopuvs sol
diers nro 'from Oregon and woro used
nR replacement troops for tne list
division, suffering heavy casualties.
Thoy arrived In France In Soptcmbor,
1917.
l.loutcnnnt F.ugono Mnaon, Salom,
Oro., enmo homo with the distin
guished service cross for capturing a
machine gun noat In the Argonno.
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
AUTHORIZED TO PURCHASE
SAt.KM. Feb. 10. The st a to lliirli
wnv commission is authorized to nur
ehnso materials and supplies for road
work iniloiienili'iit of nnv nartieulnr
or Hiweifin job, and also to employ
counsel, under Hie direction of the at
tornev irenernl, bv tlto. provisions ol1
Kill :tn7. which was missed liv
Hie seniilo todnv. The commission is
niilhori.cd lo fix (lie duties nnd the
eouuiciisiilion ol such counsel us mnv
bo employed, .
PNAillSTIC
FRENCH
THREE TIMES BY BULLETS;
IS NOT SERIOUSL Y WOUNDED
i !
NO INCREASES IN
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19 No ship
building wngo advances are being
considered. Director Gonernl Plcz of
tho Emergency Fleet corporation said
todny, referring to Seattle and other
places whoro labor troubles , have
arisen. ' .
"Ineroases aro not justified now,"
Mr. Plox said, "and besides that. It
will be Impossible to secure appropri
ations' from congress to pay for
thom if the fleet corporation were
disposed to do so. We have been
asked at Seattle to promise an In
crease after March 1, tho men agree
ing to go back to work in the mean
while, but wo cannot promise any
thing nnd will not do so.
'While tho whole structure on
contracts for ship construction isnow
being thoroly examined, only a few
cancellations have been proposed. We
have, howover, suspended contracts
for 20 ships held by Sklnnor and
Eddy (Seattle) within the Inst few
days. 'Nothing is certain ns to the
future ot the ship construction pro
gram yet, but l do not think that
congress will allow an advance to
bring any higher the present scale of
J6.40 average in the Pacific yards."
T
SAI.EM, Feb. 19. The bill for
construction of a const military high
way, tho vote on which was tempor
arily deferred this morning when a
technical defect wns discovered In the
bill, 8eoma assured ot passage hy tho
house. No opposition has dovelopod.
The moaBiiro Is entitlod "a bill for
an act to provide for tho construction
of a highway to bo known as the
"Roosevelt Const Military Highway"
to be located from tho city of Astoria
thru. Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln,
Lane, Douglas, Coos nnd Curry coun
ties of tho state of Oregon to tho
California state lino, snld highway to
be ownod, constructed and maintain
od bv the United Slates; appropriat
ing $2,500,000 contingent upon the
Unltod Stntos appropriating "a like
sum of $2,500,000 for the construc
tion thereof, . .
f V !
?' J'
i
PREMIER STRUCK
PREMIER ON WAY
TO VISIT HOUSE
Delav in Work of Peace Conference
Forecasted as Result of Attempted
Assassination of Clemenccau
Was Work!na On Treaty.
, PARIS, Feb. 19. Tho Amerlcair
delegates to the peace conference,
when they learned of the attempt
upon Premier Clemenceau's life to
day, began to consider the effect of
tho event upon their own plans In
connection, with the conference. On
the assumption that the official re
ports minimizing the nature of M.
Clemenceau's injuries were correct,
the belief was expressed that there
would not be any great delay In the
execution of the comprehensive plans
laid out for the proceedings of tbe
peace conference during the absence
of President Wilson and David Lloyd
(Jeorge, the British premier.
Premier Clemenceau. when he was
shot, was on his way to a conference
with Colonel E. M. House, of the
American peace delegation, and Ar
thur J. nalfour, tbe British foreign
secretary. An -. Important- question
was to have been taken up concern
ing more rapid procedure before the
supreme council.
Owing to. the fact that If. Clemen -
cenu had in hand personally certain
subjects now under negotiation, it as a dangerous anarchist, according) sociotcd Press that Premier Clemen
follows that so far as these are con- . to a Central News dispatch from ceau rushed up to the assassin nnd
cerned there must be a suspension ot
activity for the time being. These
subjects related to consummation of
an early treaty of peace.
T
AT OLD WAGES
SEATTLE. "Feb. 10. Shinvurd
strikers must return to their work,
under conditions prevailing Jnnunrv
21. when they, struck for hisher
wnges, before the covernment will
consider their demands. In the mean
time, the sliipvurds will not ho per
mitted to oneh. This declaration was
embodied in a statement issued nt
l2:4."i1odv bv Dr. L. 0. Marshall, of
ficial representative of Charles Peiz,
llcnrv MoBridc. local Mi'iev hoard ex
aminer, and Cnntain John F. Hlnin,
district representative of the shipping
board, '
- A recommendation will be made, the
statement said, that all contracts of
nnv shipyard nttemntimr to open in
defiance of the committee's instruc
tions, be cmiccllcd, ami nil its wurk
discontinued. ,
SEATTLE. Fell. 1!). Poilermnkers.
Iron Shipbuilders nnd Helpers' Un
ion of Seattle, who attended n mass
meetinsr todnv, voted to stand with
the Xletnl Trades .Council and its
strike committee in. whatever action
is tnken concernim? -the" shipyard
l1..M. I' .1 OT MA I
siriKe Ol more iiiiiu .i.ouu woruiucii.
Ai.n,.i i i mm ,,.;.,.. ...... ik. .m tlm:v" ' "
hoilermnkers' nicmhcrshin.
BREAK ALL RLCORDS
; WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Jnnunrv
exports from the I'nited States valued
nt $82!1,000.000. were announced lv
the department of commerce todnv ns
execediiiir nnv' previous month in tlie
history of American commerce. Thev
pompnro with ' if50o.000.000 for Jnn
tinrv. 1918, nnd f"(iti,000,000 for Do
eeniber, 1018. .
:: Imports diirine January Were val
ued at $21.1.000.000, the report said.
h.nvin;y n net trade hnintice in' favor
of" the United States for tho month
q $110,000,000.
SEVEN SHOTS FIRED
BY ASSASSIN AS
WAS ENTERING
George Clemenceau Wounded Bv Emiie Cpttin. Well Known Anarchist. Who
Is Captured Bv Police One Bullet Enters Right Shoulder. Lodoinn
Unnder Leqt Shotder. Missinq Sninal Cord Two Others Strike Arm
and Hand Two More Pass Thruugh Clothes.
PARIS, Feb. 19 Georges Clemen
ceau, the French premier, was struck
three times by bullets in an attempt
to assassinate him today. One bullet
entered the right shoulder and lodg
ed under tbe left shoulder, missing
the spinal cord and the lungs. - Tbe
other two bullets caused scarcely
more than abrasions of the skin on
the right arm and the right hand.
In all, seven shots were fired at
the premier point blank by the assas
sin, Emile Cottin, known in anarchis
tic circles as "Milou," who was ar
rested directly after the shooting.
Two bullets passed thru the clothing
of the premier.
LONDON. Feb. 19. Premier Cle
menceau will be up In a day or so.
Andrew - Bonar .- Law,-; government
spokesman, announced In the bouse
of commons today.
f - LONDON. Feb. 19. Cottin. who
snot Premier Clemenceau, is known
Paris. When questioned, Cottin took
an responsibility for the shooting of
the premier.
The physicians in attendance on
Premier Clemenceau say that the
bullet entered tbe premier's left
shoulder and had been located in the
region on his right shoulder. The
bullet has not yet. been removed. Al
tho the premier coughs a great deal,
there Is no evidence of blood from
the respiratory tract.
Heports Contradictory
' PTARIS, Feb. 19. First reports of
the incidents of the shooting were
contradictory, especially as to wheth
er the premier was Inside or outside
his automobile when the shots were
fired. It seems to have been estab
lished, however, that M. Clemenceau
was already in hisautomobile. . The
car was turning a corner of the Rue
Franklin into the Rue del Essert
when a man standing on the sidewalk
jumped toward the door ot the auto
mobile and fired several times.' One
of the bullets penetrated the interior
of the car and struck the premier in
the right shoulder. The premier had
tried to open the door ot the car
when the first shot was fired, and it
was while he was thus engaged that
the bullet hit him. His chauffeur,
Brabant, also was slightly wounded.
Thus three of the assassin's bulets,
it appears, took effect, one upon the
premier, another upon the chauffeur
and the third upon Policeman Gour-
sat, who was one ot the police agents
who guard the premier. "
It was in the struggle with the as
sassin that the police officer was
wounded. Meanwhile, the premier
had' stepped out ot his automobile
and walked into his house.
The actual arrest of Premier Clem
enceau's assailant was made by Po
lice Agent Labaugh. He also made
: fi0. avnntnn.tA .
l'AKIS. Feb. Ii). Premier Clem
eneeim was very sliubtlv wounded
the attack made upon him this morn
ins when he wns struck in the shoul
der bv n bullet. The premier was able
to wnlk to his home.
SAW NO RUSK
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. Colonel
S. Hurban ot tho Czecho-Slovak army
continuing today his story ot the sil-
nation In Russia before the senate
committee investigating lawloss pro
paganda in this country, snld of all
the Bolshevist agitators he saw In
Ituasla, not one was a Russian.
POINT BLANK '
AGED STATESMAN
AUTO AT RESIDENCE
PARIS, Feb. 19. Gcorso Clemen-
conn, IVnnee's nscd but vicoroua pre
mier, was shot and sliirhtlv wounded
tins morninz as he was entcrins his
automobile for a drive.
Five shots were fired bv the as
sassin, and it wns at first reported
that the premier had been wounded ,
in the head. It developed Inter, how
ever, that the wounds were in M.
Clemenceau's back and shoulder and
he apparently is not dangerously
hurt.
Five Shots Fired
The shootinc took place at 8:55
o'clock this mornimr as the premier
was leaving; his house . in the Ruo
Franklin to ao to the war office. The
assassin was an . ordinary lookiue
man. dressed as a workman. Five
shots were fired, of wliieh one, took
effect. in the premier's shoulder; Tho
nssailnnt was nrretscil.
Policeman Gonrsnt, who was
wounded in the risht eve. altliouali
not seriously, bv one of the assassin's
'shots, told a representative of the As;-
erappled with him.
The premier's wonnd is not rcsnrd-
eil us danserous in itself, but it is
felt that there might be serious eonse
ouenees from it. considering the asa
and infirmities of the victim.
At about 11 o'clock this mornimr..
however, it was officially announced
that M. Clemenceau was not seriously
wounded.
' Think Assassin a Russian
It was learned nt the citv hall that
the assailant of Premier Clemeneeau
was a man named Emile Cottin, 25- '
vcars-old and born at Creil. The man
said his home wns in the Montrouse
Qiiurter of Paris. . The police, how
ever, do not believe the miners ha
possesses belonir to him nnd are in-'
elined to think him a Russian. He is'
fair with Ions Iisht hair anl is tall of
stature.
One of the witnesses of the shoot-'
ins, Henrv Moulin, a barber's assist
ant, told the Associated Press repre
sentative that when he heard the first
shot fired he believed it was the
Americans firinsr in the air "as t,hcv
are in the habit of donm," he said.
Moulin rushed out of his shop when,
he saw what was luippenini;, however,
ervinir "thev have assassinated Clem
enceau." He closed with the pre
mier's assailant, Moulin added, anil
the man threw nwnv his revolver and
held up his hands,
i' ' Assassin Is Captured
Waiters from n nourbv restaurant
l'oined in holdine the nssassiiu whom
tha police had some difficulty in set
ting from them, and before the police
secured the assassin he wns beaten bv
the crowd. One of the men in the
crowd seemed to wish to help the pre
mier's assassin nnd the crowd beat ,
him badly.
According to Policeman Gonrsnt
tho assassin entirely emptied K
weapon. All the windows. of the pre
mier's nntomobile wero smashed by
the bullets.
When the first shot was fired Pre
mier Cleineneenu immediately tried to
open the door of bis cnr. It wns
while he was attempting to do this
thnt he wns struck. He was ablo to
?o on foot into his own house, whero
. (Continued on Page Five.)
OTiirisEATnT
o s FOR GAMP LEWIS
SEATTLE. Feb. 19 Nine hundred
men and heir officers 'of tho flfilli
rcuiment, const artillery corps, back
from France, left here about 10
o'clock for Cnmn Lewis, lo uuiiit demobilization.