Orj"on Historical Soa
Ptiftfln Aiirillurlum
A
Predictions
Tonight mill Tueadny fnlr;
Heavy front In duly gnior
nlna.
The Weather
Miudmiini ymlonliiy ... no
Minimum today BO.fl '
pttlly 1M
Jt'urly.mii
Miirtnuitli Tear.
MEDFORD,. OREGON, MONDAY APRIL 14, 1919
NO. 19
in lour.
TERMS OF PEAC
T 7!T a -rr
EDFOK.D
BUNE
W A
K.
J.VJixLlLJlJ
E
TREATY AGRI
EDUPON
SAAR COAL
MINES GO
TO FRANCE
District to Be Neutralized Under
Control of Lenmie of Nations Bo
" hemlon Frontier Still Undeoldod
Danzla to Be Marie Autonomous
. State. Benefitted Poland Llovd
Ceorqe's Stand Accented Clem
encenu's View Stated. ,
I.ONWN, Sunday, April 13
(llrltbih Wlroluna Service). Tho main
Items of peace with Germany havo
boon auhaluntlHlly ngrood upon by
the council of four, the I'nrla corros
ponilunl of tho Sunday Observer un
derstand. The only problem which
limy hnvo not ynt nppronchod In thnt
of tho lloliomlun border, ho imyn.
Thti proliloin. he point out, In intri
cate a It rnlao tho question n to
whether a oiildornblo number of
Oormana mum be Included In tho
Oecho-Blovak atute. Ho tontlnuea:
"The quiMllonof Duuilg will like
ly be aottled by Hut IIiik up a kind of
autonomous mate In that dlRtrlat
while Including It In tho Polish cus
toms area." . '
Own Nnnr Mine
The correspondent undomtands
thnt I'rpsldont Wilson him definitely
agreod to the propoiml originated by
1'romlvr l.loyd Georgo which eiwen
tlnlly ennalsls In kIvIiik franco ownf
erahlp of the Hanr coal Initio whllo
nmkiuK the. district ft neutral mute
undor tho Lenguo of Nuton. The
Quantum! of roparatlon and of din
armament In tho lthlna roglon,' be
aaya, aeom nlao to have boon moro or
leaa aottled In their broad outline.
"Whether the tronty will bo ready
by Kant it la, or courao, unotnor quoa
tlon." Tho correspondent contlnuoa:
Agree on KiindninniifnlH
"Tho Importiint fact la. however,
that tho council of four sooma to
huvo nitreod on nil fundainontal
polnta." .
Aa to tSc weatern border of Gor
mony. the correspondent alntoa ho
ha It on Rood authority thnt Pre
mier Clemoncenu's main object has
boon from tho flrat day of tho confer
ence, to pave the way to a aaltlamont
that "ehould bo ontlroly-brutcd on tho
Idea of right which alnco 1870 baa
been embodlod In Alsnco-lx-rralne"
and that the lattlamont of the Cxocho
Slovak quoatlon ahould bo ontlroly
seceptablo to tho English-speaking
damooracloa.
"lenimtnn'H IWItlon
"Thoao wlio bellovod he would try
to annex to Franco tho wholo or part
of tho loft bnnk of the Rhino ontlroly
mlsundoratood hla Intention," tho
correapondont doclarea. "Truly on
ouith whon tho quoatlon of tho woa
torn bordor of Qormnny enmo boforo
tho council of four be' naked at flrat
for a rectification of tho frontier
which would amount to ro-oatnbllnli
Ing the French, bordor of 18H. To
underatand auch a demand It mtiBt bo
recalled thnt tho comparatively small
district oxtonding betwoon tho bor
der of 1870 nnd the bordor of 18 1 4
Inoludoa placoa audi na Snrroloula,
whero eighty porcont of tho Inhabi
tants aro Muld to bo In favor, of re
union with Franco.
; Only Aak for1 CoiU
v bum, as oujaouon win ruiauii ui
aldo tho council of four thnt such ft
atop might ho Intorpretod na amount
ing to annexation, tho French govorn
mont made It clour on March 28 that
It did not wish to maintain Ita do-
(Continued on Page fill.)
WEATHER. POSTPONE?"
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Ai)i'tl.l'l.-IIar-rv
O. Huwkor nnd Lioutenuut Com
mniid,or Griovo,. tho SopwitU biplauo
team, wont to the lururomo' touuy
anil in viow of advorno. conditions in
timatnd thnt the Blurt of tho trium
Atlnntio fliirht for the next fow hour
nt Ionst wns doubtful. AHIioiikIi tho
ruin Iiiir stopped tho irround is still
Hoffc nml tho foir ifi deiitKi. '
Mounwliilo, Oiiptnin Hnvnlinm nnd
Mnior Moirnn, other eontonders for
tho London Dnilv Mini's HHill.UM)
in'i!0 for an over-llio-oeeiin llmht
announced llidv mmlit iniiko a trial
loinorrow. s . - .
13 YEAR OLD GIRL
KILLED FATHER. NOW
KILLS SUCCESSOR
. .
8T. LOUIS, April 14. (Inula
Droderlck, 1 3-ycars-nld, allot
uml Inatuiitly killed Joaoph H.
Woodlock, hor stepfather, In
thnlr home hnro this morning
after an nllugud attampt by
Woodlock (o attack Ilia child.
Tho girl shot and killed hor
fttthar, Thomas Drodorlek, G1-
youra-ald. October 0, 1010. nc-
cording to tho pollco. Ilrodorlck
waa aliened to have licon alius-
Iiik tho Klrl'i mother when iho
took n revolvor from liln pocket
and fired twice, killing him. '
. ...,.
FATALLY BURNED
RAX DIKOO. Calif.. Anril 14.
KiL'lit culiHlnd men, one officer and
one civilian, on board the United
KtnUm Kiibmnrino dinner i!t7. Ivimt
ill port hero nloiuriiido the mnniciiial
nier. were burned in an exnliiHiiin on
board the little wnrnlih) hliortlv nftcr
Upon todav.
The li-l of iniured follows:
Kunimi Allen T. Itelkniit. in com
mand of lint -07 nt tho tiino of the
exiilimioti. J.' Harrow. miicliiniHt'a
miite. firnt cIiikh. K. J. Siivnor. din
ner' uiiide, third vIiihh. U. 1.. Yunni.'
radio cluetrioiiin. neeoml olnna. T. J..
Ilerriuo. oiiiirtvniiiiMtvr'ii unite, third
cliiaa. K. ,A. cSiiKtrmn. miu'liini-t's
mute, first i'Iiinh, J. Clinddordon,
Kcniuan. K. W. Drake, (inartenimn-
ter. fiit' class. . W. Conovcr.
(iiinrtermiiHter. firnl elans. O. J.
JumiHiii. driver. Stiindnrd Oil coin-
liiiiiv liink wncon.
Of Ilia iniured, mix were I a ken to n
hospital in Huh i-it v nml four were
removed lo tho nuvv liosmtal ut Kill-
lion 1'nrk. All ten men were liiullv
liumed nnd it ix believed Unit a mn-
inrilv of them will succumb to their
iiiiuriex. Hnrrow in reported tho mit
HcriotiMlv iniured nt the vntiro nine
uml no hope i held mi! for hint. J he
iiiuneH ol' tlia more xerioiiKlv iniured
of the other nine hnvo niittvet been
irivvn out.
E
T
TO
LONDON. April ' 13. (Vin Mon
treal.) In commentinir upon tho re-
Hiilt of tho. Hull hvo-leetion Innt
week in which I ho coalition, or itov-
ernmont eandidnto. wns dol'cutod, tho
Dnilv KxproHS remnrks : '
"Wo hnvo faith in David Llovd
Ouoruo mid Andrew llonnr Law as
heucm of tho government, hut no belief-
whatever in the abilities of sev
eral of their colleamies or in tho poll
oies theHo ironllemcn nro foruimr or.
Un unwilling; people Tho oountrv
is crvfnir out aitniimt tho men .who
want to carry tho spirit nnd methods
of the war administration into mi crn
of pence." . '
Tho Dailv News finds in tho ro
suit a definite pronouncement imuinst
conscription. '
Tho Manchester Guardian declares
"tho electors think thev hnvo been
fooled and do not like it, There was
a Krunt deal of, huinlmir and pure
demuitnirv at the .mineral election and
unluippilv our versatile prime min
ister was in moro wnvs than ono re
sponsible for these thincs. Goriiinny,
which was to pay all, will pav boiiio
thinir, if wo nro luckv and the Gor
man stale holds toKothor, but not -a
tilho of what tho oelotors woro on
eoiiratrcd to think sho wduld bo mado
to pay. 4
' 'Tho Guardian also ascribes tho do
fent in part to tho disillusionment
over the punishment o(, tho knisor,
nnd conscript ion. -
Petaln to Visit 'America
. CHANT ILLY, Franco. April 12.
(Bv tho Associated Press.) Mar
slinl l'ctnin, commiindor-in-ohiof of
tho l'roncli armies m France, nn
nniinccd his intention todav of Vis
ituiK llio United y tutus,
GE
RMANYMUST
PAY 50 BILLION
IN 50 YEARS
Llovd Georqe In Alarm Chanoes Fl
nancfil Arrangements German v
to Give Bond! to Allies After Pav
lnn 5 Billion By 1921 French
Want Leaaue Army to Aid.
PARIS, April 14. Germany under
tho noaco treaty must pny $5,000.
000,000 In cash or the equivalent In
commodities before May 1, 1921. She
must also Issue Immediately to the
allied and associated governments
twenty billion dollars of Intorost-
bcnrlng bonds. . ,
Interest on the bonds until 1920
will bo either two or three percent
and after that date will be five per
cent, accorninv to me present pian
The bonds will bo payable In In
atallnionta during a period of 15
years. They probably will be kept In
tho control of a central commission
of the allied and associated govern
ments ao that thev shall not be mar
koted In quantities sufficient to
break the price.
Oormany also must obligate her
self to pay. other amounts for dam
age done, appropriate to her means,
lo be determined by a mixed commis
sion or rnnresenlatlvea of the allied
and associated governments and of
Oormany. which shall report before
May 1, 1921.
PARIS. April H. Alarmed by the
result nf tho bye-e.loctlon at HUH lost
wook. Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain, according to the ,Echo , do
Paris, has persuaded the council of
four to rovamp completely the finan
cial plan to be Incorporated In the
treaty of peace. Instead of a pay
mont of 25,000,000,000 francs on ac
count and annual paymonts to be fix
ed by a commission. It has been de
cided to fix at once tho amount which
Germany will have lo pay within 50
years. This amount la kopt secret
but It la Indicated by tho nowapaper
thnt a figure of 250,000,000,000
francs hna bocn agreed upon, which
Includes nil war damages aa well as
the cost -of pensions-
Fixing tho total sum will have the
merit of facilitating treasury opera
tions and the carrying out of mutual
moasuros for assistance among the
allies. The flrat Installment of 25,-
000,000,000 francs must be paid
within 18 months, tfce newspaper de
clares.
' Snnr Volley to Franco
Other newspapers however, do not
mention nny such change in the
terms but nil Information In French
quarters agrees In regard to the Saar
valley. It Js said that It Is sottled the
mines will bocome the absolute prop
erty of Franco who will police the
region. The regionhowever, will -be
administered by a sort of directorate
under tho auspices of the League of
Nations. This directorate will con
sist of ono Inhabitant of tho Saar re
gion, one Frenchman and three nom
inees of tho league, :
The reglmo, It la said, will last for
15 years whon a plebiscite will be
held and In the event that the Inhab
itants elect to return to Germany that
nation will be obliged to buy .hack
the mines, paying In gold. To carry
out this task will be no moan under
taking; say the commentators, espec
ially tlioBa of the Echo do Paris and
LoJournal, who doclaros it to be sim
ply a ropotltlon of the- Tangier re
gime, which they say has been seen
to be tbe equivalent of "most eom
ploto Inortln." -
Neither are the critics satisfied
with the plan for military occupation
of the loft bank of the Rhine, In force
for 15 years, nltho the methods to.be
followod have not been finally de-
(Continued on Page Two.)
TO OFFICIAL
HELD AS EMBEZZLER
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 14.
Trial of Thomas Coulter, city, com
missioner of - Sacramento, charged
with embezzlement, commenced In
tho suporlor court this morning. An
Indictment returned by. tho county
grand Jury alleged he diverted to his
own use a quantity of brloks; two
boilers nnd othor articles that were
the proporty of the city. ' "' ' r
Tlils is Coulter's second trial on
tho ombozzloment charge, a jury lust
month having Inllod to agreo. .
u.s.
SUPREME COURT ilAP (lllKTinM WOULD!
HOLDS LIQUOR MAY
GO THRU DRY STATE
WASHINGTON, April . 14.
Transportation of intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes
thru a dry state la not prohibit
ed undor the Rccd prohibition
amondment, the supreme court
hold today in an order Inter
preting the act. .
WASHINGTON, April 14 In
disposing of proceedings Involv-
4- Ink an Interpretation of tbe
' Georgia state prohibition law,
the supreme court In effect to-
day holdVtbut possession of in-
toxlcutlng ' liquor In excess of
the amount permitted by statute
even tho lawfully acquired be-
fore Its enuctmont Is prohibited
under the law.
T
L
British Press Declares Amended
Document Worse Than First Draft
Wilson Accused of Workina for
Advantage or Own Country an-1
Aaainst Welfare of Others. -
LONDON. April 14. The summary
of the amended ' covenant of the
Lencuc of Nntions evokes no en
thusiasm' in the.. London Morning
newspapers nnd' it is declared by
some commentators to be less satis
factory than the first draft. U he
Chronicle, for instance, points out
certain points which it thinks niaKc
the new draft "distinctly and per
haps decisively inferior Xa the old."
The newspaper condemns the' pol
icy of requiring unanimity for the
doeisions'of both the council and as
sembly nnd also condemns the terms
upon which the Jfovbnnnt muv be
amended nnd permission given any nar
tion to withdraw on two venrs no
tice. It reenrds the covenant ns un-
harmed bv the Monroe doctrine
amendment, which it believes should
facilitate. the adhesion of the United
Stales to tho covenant.
'A Few to Control .
The Daily News, which is a warm
champion of the principle of" the
lencuc. objects to the constitution of
tho new council which it says "trill
manifestly be controlled by perma
nent representatives of the five
cre'at powers when thev are in agree
mcnt," and it fails to see how -the
four representatives of other pow
ers chosen for ' the assembly can
have much independence. J
Tho newspaper ' does not express
any crent confidence in the effacv
of the league in any ease.
Tho labor newspaper, the -Daily
Herald, says' the summary docs not
indicate much improvement, on the
original draft. It declares that from
a democratic viewpoint, the "leamic
is still an nllinnco of states mid not
a union of peoples,
. Tonus Wilson a Metternich
The Post, which is nn opponent of
tho league and a severe critic of
Fresidont Wilson, refors to the -"new
Garden of Eden" m which tho "Mon
roe doctrine will take tho place of tho
trco of knowledge of cood nnd evil,
referrinir to tho "fruits of the west
ern hemisphere being forever for
bidden to signatories of tho leaeue."
Attributing to ' President Wilson
personally tho features of tlfo draft
to which it most objects,' the news
paper says that "posterity will place
him with Mutternicn ami uastioreagn
ns ono who worked for the .confu
sion of other nations mid the eroat
ncss of his own." It concludes bv
declaring it monstrous that such a
covenant should bo signed without
first fairly being considered' by the
public, nnd parliament, ' f .
Miners Wages Are Raised.'
MELHOUKNE. April r 13. (Via
Montreal.) It is stated that tho coal
owners hnvo agreed to increase min
ors' wngoa 22V nor oont and that the
commonwealth gnvornmcnt has sanc
tioned mi mcreaso in the prico of
coul, .
NEWCOVENAN
RAISES
HOW
ENGLAND
; ; T
jni uuLunuii
MAY
COME UP
NA
Both Japanese . and French Peace
Commisiscners Reserve Riant to
Renew discussions German Dele
qates Discussion Limited to Period
of Two Weeks.
PARIS. April 14. The status of
the American, Japanese and French
amendments to tbe covenant of tbe
League of Nations has been definitely
established so far aa the League, of
Nations commission la concerned,
with the American amendment con
cerning the Monroe doctrine the only
one to be given a place in tbe coven
ant by the commission. The French
and Japanese, however, have both
made reservations which entitle them
to renew, at a plenary session of the
peace conference, the -questions In
volved In the amendments so that the
final decision Is still open. '
As to the affairs of the peace con
ference as a whole, they are shaping
themselves now with the League of
Nations question and nearly all the
main points In the peace treaty are
virtually disposed of, so that tbe date
when tbe enemy delegates shall be
summoned to Versailles has - been
tentatively set. The summoning of
the peace congress as It will be called
Instead of peace "conference'! after
the enemy delegates are admitted.
will according to tbe present under
standing occur between April 26 and
May 5. and It la considered not Im
probable that a definite date may be
announced by Premier Lloyd. George
when he speaks before the British
bouse of commons tbe coming Wed
nesday.
Germans Can Talk
Indications are that the Germans
will be given opportunity to discuss
the peace terms before the congress,
but that no extended discussion will
be permitted, two weeks being sug
gested as the outside limit for the
sessions to be held at Versailles.
These sessions, It Is expected now.
will be attended by President -Wilson
who Is said by those close to him to
feel that the progress made toward
concluding the peace is auch that he
will be able to' .remain for the Ver
sailles meeting. .
Tbe chief question as regards the
peace terms remaining to be settled.
now that the Saar valley and repara
tions problems have been disposed of
in virtually all their details, is that
of the Rhine frontier. The countil
of four is likely mainly to occupy It
self with the question during the
present week, the debate probably
centering upon the French contention
for aecur'ty from a military stand
point the French attitude being indi
cated as. a determined one on this
point. .
' Against Monroe Doctrine
it is understood also to have been
largely France's fears from a mili
tary standpoint of what might hap
pen should there be another German
attack that Influenced her represen
tatives in their sustained opposition
to the 'Monroe doctrine amendment
to the League of LNntions covenant.
Their argument was that If the Mon
roe doctrine principle were given a
European application the effect
might be that the United States might
be kept from - again coming to
France's help In the event of a future
German ebullition. .
SAYS SPART1CANS ARE
BEING DONE TO DEATH
BERLIN, Saturdays April 12 (By
Associated Press.) The soviet con
gress was Informed today that Georg
Lodebour who is confined In Moabit
jail and whoso release was demanded
on March 30 by the communist work
ers' council, will not be liberated.
, Independent socialist . newspapers
print an attack written by Ledehour,
while In jail, upon Herr Heine, Prus
sian minister of justice, accusing him
ot mistreating Spartacan prisoners in
tho Moabit jail, die declares him
self In daily fear of being murdered
and that Karl 'Radek's life was in
constant jeopardy while he was in
prison, Lodebour claims that he has
hoard groans ot arreated Spartacan
adherents w.ho, ho says,, were being
done to death In some hidden recess
of tho prison." He declares that he
hna also heard rifle shots "Indicating
wholesale executions there."
iT FLY TO
EUROPE? FIRST CLASS
FARE ONLY $240
4- ' - -
LONDON. April 14. Viekcrs.
limited, cie about to Aiwt n
trou Atlantic service with air-
ships which the company wns
bnildine- for the British navv
when the armistice was signed
nnd which are no longcr'ueeded,
the Pull Mull Gazette savs. The
passenger rule will be -18 pounds
nnd mm! will be carried ot the
rate of 40S pounds a ton,
The nioneer whin will hAve &
ens capacity of 1.200.000 enbic
vfeet nnd engines of 1,000 horse
power. Larger ships are being
designed to curry 200 pnssen-
gers. - '-, i ' ' -
-' '' '-"''';
VILE
OF
LONDON.. Jlnrch 22. (Corres
pondence of the Associated Press.)
Reports of the Bolshevik atrocities in
the Perm district which have dealt
largely m generalities now have been
supplemented bv statements of re
sults fit nn investigation bv Siberian
authorities which British otlieiuls re
gard as authentic. Thev deal with
123speejfic fases of death and tor
ture and the examination of Wl bodies
of persons alleged to have been kill
ed by Bolsheviki.
One of the worst cases described j
is tnat or a gin or i years wno wns
charged in December. 1918. with es
pionage. She was tortured by be
ing pierced 13 times in the same
wound with a bayonet.' She lived,
however, and has made an affidavit
to these details. . ,
One group of 22 were killed at Irbit
by Letts, and afterwards the Bol
sheviki continued to take ransom
money ifrom relatives- of the vic
tims from whom the crime was con
cealed, it is asserted. . :
At Ekaterinburg 18 persons'were
shot at the sewerage dump on Jan
uary .29, lasL. despite protests of
consuls there, snys the Siberian re
port. . The consuls were told that
the victims met death in revenge for
the killing of one Mnlisheff who lost
his life in a battle with the Czechs. -.
Of 300 priests in the Perm diocese,
the report savs. 46 have been -killed.
Two monasteries were pillaged.
Examination of the 52 bodies, the
authorities say. shows a preponder
enee of bayonet wounds in the back,
but in other instances mouths were
slit, fingers and hands cut off and
the heads of the victims smashed.
VICTORY FLEET
BY
NEW YORK. April 14. The At
Inutic fleet, comprising in bhips and
tonnage the greater pait of the
"Victory Armada" arrived hers to
give the 30.000 sailors and marines
a vacation on home shores, steamed
into New York harbor today. With its
arrival the greatest assemblage of
wareraft ever seen in any American
port 103 vessels rodo at anchor
in the North river and almost imme
diately launches started shoreward
with the first contingents of officers
and men on leave.
Preceded by a flotilla of 50 do
stroyors, 13 superdreadnaughts tho
"teeth" of the fighting fleot entered
Ambrose channel shortly before noon,
the Mississippi, Oklahoma nnd Wyo
ming leading and close in, their wake
the Pennsylvania, flying the flag of
Admiral Mayo, commander of. the
fleet and ranking officer of the units
assembled, hero from two oceans.
As the fleet anme into port, divis
.ion after division was met by-squadrons
of naval airplanes, thoir wings
flashing in the brilliant spring sun
shine, their engines humming a noisy
greoting ns they looped and swooped
above tho slowly steaming water
craft. .- -
TO
HELP
Peace Conference Asked to Check
Kortlan Massacres Bv Japanese
Four American Missionaries Ar
rested Japan Termed "Prussia of
Asia" Pronatranda From Toklo
Declared False and Hypocritical-
Meeinqs of Protest Held. 1 '
PHILADELPHIA, , April ' 14. A
petition filed by Kvu Sik-Kim. tho
Korean delegate at the peace- con
ference in Paris, urging the support
of the allied representatives to
check the mnssncres in Korea, i
meeting with sympathetic treatment.
according to a cablegram received by
tbe Korean congress which held its
opening session here today.
PHILADELPHIA. April 14. One
hundred delegates including severnl
women and representing the threo
million Koreans outside Korea as
sembled in : congress hero today.
Tbeir mission is to assist the inde
pendence movement in Korea nnd se
cure freedom from Japanese rule;
"The facts of Japanese oppression
of Korea." said Syngmun lihce. sec
retary of stato of, the Korean , pro
visional government in Manchuria,
who is a delegate to the congress,
"are now tchdwn to the American wo--pie.
America for her own sake, ns
well as for the sake of the pence of;
the world and the principle of jus
tice to strong and weak alike, should
know the kind of ally she has in
Japan.
frassia or Asia
"Tbe Korean congress wdl do n ;
great service to America bv publish- :
ing the' truth about Japan, whoso
clever publicity bureau on which mil
lions are spent a year has - camou
flaged the imperialistic ambitions and
underhand diplomacy employed by
the 'Prussia 'of Asia.'
, "We hope the American public will
tnke advantage of these sessions ,to
be present at our meetings." " ,
WASHINGTON. April 14. A" To-.'
kio dispatch to the state department
reported that gendarmes took from
the Severance hospital at Seoul, an
institution maintained bv Americans,
three Korean patients suffering from
gunshot wounds inflicted bv the po
lice. ,' . , , - .'.'
More Troops Sent
TOKIO. - April 8. (Bv tho, Asso
ciated Press.) The Japanese war
office nnnounces that it is reinforc
ing its garrison in Korea bv six regi
ments of infantry and 400 cend
armcs. because the riots there liavo
assumed a dangerous character anil
extend to all of Korea. '
SAN FRANCISCO April 14. Four
American missionaries in Seoul, cap
ital of Korea, have been arrested bv
the Japanese in connection with the
Korean revolution, nceording to in
formation received ,. here todav bv
Rev. David Lee. general munnger of
the Korean National ; Association
branch here.
The missionaries arrested were
Doctors John Thomns. C. 11. Avison,
J. I. Ludlow and J. W. Hirst, ac
cording to the information made pub
lic bv Rev. Lee. The information
was received bv Mrs. Fuwns of Wil
more. Kv., daughter of tho Rev. Mr. '
(Continued on page two.)
HIS MOVIE CLIENTS
PORTLAND, April 14. William
G. JtcAdoo, who described himself as
"a very private citizen on his first
vacation In thirty years," arrived
here today from San Francisco, en
route to New York. He loft the train
at Oregon City and motored Into
Portland with some moving picture
men with whom he had business. A
number of local democratic leaders,
who gathered at the station here to
greet Mr. McAdoo, confessod them
selves disappointed at not seeing him.:
Ho expected to leave tonight for
Seattle. f
A