Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 08, 1919, Image 1

Daily capital journal., January 08, 1919, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1919)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text" OrKa. Tight fair. Thurs- day mmmu rdiee. Fresh easteity & ;-k - -: 5000 OSCULATION (25,000 RF.ADr.R3 DAILY) Only Circulation in Salem Qnf anteed by the Audit Bureau of Circulations FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES SPECIAL WILLAMETTE VAL- LET NEWS 8E 11 VICE H. TRAINS ND NEWB STANDS FIVF. CENTS PRICE TWO CENTS FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 2. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1919. . miwmr BALKANS APPR OA CH SUCCESSFUL END OF INTERNAL TROUBLES ORGANIZED A LEAGUE AMONG 7 HEMSEL Vy FOR EXCLUDING W 4 PAVING CONTRACT IS IN TWO SECTIONS Foreign Minister Politis, Head Of Greek Peace Delegi tion, Said Confederation Would In No Way Inter, fere With League Of Nations. Small South East Europe States Are In Entire Accord Now, He Says. By Henry Wood (Copyright ltl by the United Press.) Paris; Jan. 8. The Balkans, which Imve been. ; considered the'- world's greatest war menaceand Where the Kimrk that started the' biggost War of : all time was kindled have anticipated tW league of nations by establishment of a similar organization. ' . This league, within a league which was organised for the purpose of eiimt- n.itiug the Balkan war threat, will be nown as the Balkan confederation. " Foreign Minister Politis, head of the Oreek peace dlogution, who made those facts known today, said the conicdcra tion would in no way inter fore with tJie league of nations.. Ho. declared it Was a necessary arrangement for hand ling the internal affairs of their par ticular corner of the world. "Greece has reached a complete an Scrstuiidinir with the Serbians, Bumau iaas, Jugo -Slavs and Czeeho-Slovaka ro fjarding future eo-operation in the Bal- kniis." Politis said. To Perfect Confederation. '.. - "This wiH result eventuiuly in per- . fo-'tiou of the- Bulkan coufoduration, - which ha been a defined Greek poliey si'ico 1821 when it was the principal p:iint in tho program for which Greece jwaged its war of Independence. Later . it was espoused by the statesman, Kry fcoupig. Since 1910 it has been adopted and maintained by Premier Venizelos.''' "Greece is in the fullest accord with (President Wilson 'b program for the teairuo of nations. Bhe attempts to con tribute to this universal league, doing er part toward effecting perfect an cord in the Balku-iis." Mrs. Anna Kingston, Former Salem Girl, Passes Away Mrs. Anna Kingston, a former rest ijVnt of Salem, but for the past two yiwrs living at Sparks, Nov., died at -r home January 4, 1919. She was CITY ACTIVITIES ARE K Mar Huber Gets One Con' r tract And Blake & Cocip- ton Owarded Other. In Vhich Is Told All About Parks, The Gty Library And ' Health Of Ccinmunity. Annual reports of the various city ac tivities wero submitted at the first meeting of the city council Monday evening and filed for reference for thoso interested enouir tn know what the city departments may have been doing the past year. The reports arc as follows: . Salem Park Board. George G. Brown, treasurer, whoso term expifes with the past year, turned into City Recorder Race the books and papers of tho board. For the upkeep of t.lio stilts house grounds Or What is officially known '- as Willson Avenue park ,the cost to the city was 127.37 for labor and $619.30 for materials. Marion park cost the taxpayers $334.90 for labor and $243.11 for sup plies.' Tho Marion street parking cost the city for the past year $237.45 for labor mi $1120.71 for supplies. The Waitc fountain cost $92.30 for labor and $101.43 for supplies. As Mr. Brown's term has expired Mayor Albin said no action would be taken towards completing the boon membership until he had mudo some in vcstiiration as to the election of us members. Salem Public Library. Mrs. Louis Lachmund, president of the board of directors of the board sub nutted the annual report. There about one book for every person in the Z wTirMmM. or to be exact, thermos, the Abraham of this city and was formerly .T "-numb cr 1 ,2 U purtng th. Miss Anna Abraham. She wag Doru r ' J ? " JLnn h fee. 23, 1890, at Pickwick, Minn., d uut of every two person in the a ni,.i J at city have made use of the library, iir jag married to Charles Kingston Oct. ive hundred ninety.four 'She is survived by her husband and books have been issued from time to tree children-Mildred, age 6, ta.,' "bout six to every person In W 4, and Boss, age 9. She i, , also . for the u. lirvivea Of tW0 0r. ''" . .. . : . " s,r.ni . 1.1 on twn- "MraTieeiwm be J0 ed from the Terwilligcr underling books hav LJTA prion Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. purchaBcd. One auri y.brnham also lost a son, William Ab- u 1 ,f wh, P"rwithdrs.wB ..ham. at Spokane, Wash, two month, d.cd yt' nito. :ic Oiea oi pneuraon.a S v..b g : . , n,tmpnt , the citv 32 years. : ' . ' ' . miie. out exceptiiiK ililtn ABE MARTIN n.l fnv in charee of Dr. O. B ml W. L. Brvjut. deputy. That tno j.wM-imi nt- Km n busy one during t; y.;ir l m v !-e noted from the fad tiiat the report si.tws special activu) .!:!. niduMi of the car. Vhi- it cries to the restaurants where Sulow a '-" a omor eat, tuc hc:lth Uient found sevoa in cioi .'ar-vs i'rm a ncunu buouji LUUl ai ... i ty bad condition. All bakeries passcu - I . .tinnaBBTI II V- I lirm UOV"'h ine icov ouvviTo."... - - . - , i ... wpifa ill ffOOQi1" bouses anu mini iu..v - --- o condition, two just onlv tM. All four daims were given the O. K. ri.t wilth department ikvvbvkw 03 cjmpleints, inspected 3417 premises, Contract far road work, the cost af which is estimated at approximately $7a0,000 were let yesterday in Portland by the state hignwar eommmion. The projects and successful bidders were as follows; Grading Columbia river h'ghway be tween Hooi Kiver ana Mosier, A. 1. Kern, $242,641.64. Grading Columbia river highway be tween Arlington and Bla'.ock, B. 1. Johnson, 119,C9(. Paving Pacific highway between Ba lorn and Gervais, Blako and Comptoa, $153,812: 7.35 mile. Paving Paeifie highway between Aurora and Gervais, Oslcar tlubor, $230, 457.50; 10.6!) milta. Tho paving jobs are post road pro jects in which the federal government will cooperate it the rate of 10,000 per mile. Two types f asphaltie concrete pavs ntent were bid an. The one sleted consists of a three and a half inch base with ft ono and a half inch top. Cost Plus Eld Submitted A bid to do the work on a cost plus 15 per cent profit basis wai submitted by Vf arret Bros, company. Oa the Hooa Kiver-Mosier job taere wer5,QU biddor The second low id was tnS r Uift-HP- auiwi, Qzuire.-v.wo. The engineer's estimate was 30l,4bs 60. This was $08,880 In xcess of the low bid- On the Arlington-BlalocL job there wero only two bids. The second bid was that of lHUott & Mcroggins at $l7i, 305. The euginoer's estimate for this work was $111,845. This was $7450 un der the lew bid. In the paving coutrar.ts it is stipu lated that the contractors wili take ov cr the asphalt which was bought by the state. In the Mosier-Hood River project, the unit bid of the successful contract or were 48 cents per square yard for common excavation and $1-,,1 for solid rock. There is to be a tunno! 200 feet in length and the unit bid for this was $57 a lineal foot. Many Counties Represented A number of counties wero represent ed yesterday at the meeting of the lale highway commission in petitions for road improvement. A delegation from the northern end of iShcrmas county reported that rijjhts of way had been secured 'front Btrfus to Biggs and that grading had been done to the extont of the district's fi nancial ability. It was desired that the state foecin work as soon sg possible. County judge Maisters o:- -Douglas county requested worn be clone cn in sertions, one between Somalia and Drain and ono in rasa creel: canyon. Columbia county reported that all richts of way between Hcai poose and McBride creek except one nail been se cured and asked that work be begun on the new grade. The county will furn ish the rock. It is the plan of the co'nmismon to do the work this year. To Cooperate With counties Regarding the road between Burns ami Ctane in Harney county the com mission agreed to cooperate with tne county on a two years' program. The county has appropriated $'-5,000 and it ig planned to add to this in the begin ning $50,008 from the cooperative state and federal fund. Wallowa county ashed for the im- nrovement of 35 miles of roau between Jose-nh and Minam. It was recommend ed that stops be taken to make this pest road project in which the stats two narkinul nd fodcral government wotna eooper- p. A delezatioa f farmers from Yam hill coorttv asked for the paving of a section bc-tweea Bellevue and Sheridan, nroraisiae to grade the roa.l ma. 'I a Idolctration was told that th' would b MIIE FORCED TO HAUL1HUNDREDS OF PFOPLE DOW J tl FLAG 0 PiTECipmCERS Shooting In Front Of Hotel Caused jEntecte Unicials To Go Withk By John GdMOMit -(United Press taff corrwpsideat) BerUa. Jen. 7. (Night) Rieters forced General Harris to haul down U Americaa flag which wa raised ever the AcUa hotel to, protect (; f ficials today. Shooting In front of At kstel caus ed the entonte ofieili t eek rafajf within. They suggesteij that Central Harris, heal, of the America ssiseio, to hoist tho American! laj as a meas ure of protection. When th flag was iatea tie crowu ent wild and threatened to etorm the hotel unless it were, lowered. Taie was finally done. t ,. - Scores of persons, were Wiled in the rioting which resulted from a collision yesterday morning betwee rival pro cessions of Spartacaa and government demonstrators. Motor ears, armea wiin machine guns, and manned fcy eailors raoed through the .' street ehoeting wildlv. The fusillade eould b heard throughout the city. , ; mi XERO TO SEE FC?rsER lUlSER iysteriiBS Csr, &y Have Cirned Kewsp Kea ' :v -; Or Rott : - Amsterdam, Jan. ftmti M- tomobilee containing AtweHf persens arrived at Amerongea i hue ftnday t and demand Wee made te see the former kaisrtf immediattly, .it was lMrned today. The burgomaster became ' suspicious and gave, orders that tne occupants oi the automobiles be preventea nqm ci-- rvinu out their demand. After some parley tho automobiles departed. ... One report cireuiaiea wy ws mv the automobiles came from Germany and that it was a plot to aid Wilholm to escBTjo. Another report wse that the automobiles were United States army enra from Belzium and thai the party oonsisted of newspaper correspondents who wanted an intervicwr GATKffiED AT OYSTER BAY TO PAY IRiBUTE Funeral Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Was Simplicity h Extreme. First Joint of Peace M eetins D Will elegates Be Tomorrow POilTLAii COAST LEAGUE THIS S! r... tnr K. Y.. -Tan. 8, .hi di-vi I - i W-.-il ..I M.mIa IPntu f i,,pn mil women, representing a mv rWlflWCSl KiaUlC run r - --,;. ' thered here today Seattle And Pocrtlasi ri Enter Coast CirccL served o38 garbage and refuse notices , .f imii awilble this year, and i'umifcatcd 540 rooms. .relThis, it was said, depended a great Of wmwgious QiseaRro, o. - ---jjdpjj aa the action or tne eominj toiiows; ;, ...!, 1 anrl are as I... i. inhttiria. 6: scarlet fever, nTcTeles, 150; chicken pox, 9; tnbere.- losis. 0; typhoid, i; wn"l"5. r" 4 influenza and pneumonia, 638, mran .1- .i l anil mnmm. ' uio uamiTBio, -! ' ' . . ioi numbered 175; houses visited, ion tit the leeiaUtare. "We will be there," said the spokes men of tho delegation. LeeHautora Promise Support A. W. Orton, wh, it is understood is to ba chairman of the senate com mittee on highways at the coming ees- i sion of tho legislature, asktd the com I 's th f ty Hat tliat.wr&hs when ther "a -un' W t' d that loads e Eaf Street ' Ta'- east, o' l)ttadia th' Hog" IsUad Hlvip , yanl duu-6- sorprise -me," -saii life BaiL. whahad. lus house remodel ed this fall. . 5-0- sick house tails made,- 217; sicki missliolI to pave the streUh of road be ' , nfr,mm. 115: eity jail calls. twMn the end 0 the Canyon road, at iTnd calls on quarantined eases, 1140. ,ha boundary of Multnomah eounty, Cinff the yea, 26 death, were re- sni EiUsboro i. erder to provide a 5 tho J under one year tf age;!rommereial rente beiw. Portranl aad porwd of thoK "ner j wol wt. He indicated that U'wonH b.tw ua ; . IT- ... v ,., th. l,riiiltv to (, .d !5 yes . brt, 3fH preTi.teore-Te.B to "slir Jt -IV wmii r. w- l ' - .CeariBoed on page two) Oyoler Bsy, Jaa. 8S Theodore Boos-, velt wbj buried today. He rests on the enst of a steep hill abot Long Island Pound a spot o- lecied by himself. , The iil birarere bore hie flag drap ed coifin oi their shoulders up the hill' ride, their feet clipping and sliding to ilu muddy ssow, and he was eonsignei to the cith with the simple rituul of the JJpiitopal ehureh, .-spoken by the Hev. ti. . Talmadge. - Yioe President Marshall, representing President Wilson; Mayor ilyian of tmm lorx, former , President Taft, Gov.! Bmith ef Kew York, congressional conuuittee aad ether aotables were at the graside. Taft wca deeply affect ed. He wept as the casket sunk slow ly into the last resting place of all that ig mortal of Colonel itoosevelt. Mrs. Boosevelt did not leave her home but Captain Archibald Kooecvolt and n&ay .others ef the family, were at the cemetery. Outside tho circle of officials and rel auves a great crowd stood, hats oil. The iruurds tried to keep them out, but they elimbed tho fences and approtvhed to within a respectful distance of the grave. IiOck ox Huiteiy xoncu. There wee an absolute lack of nny military touch. , There was nothing to indicate that as ex-president and Xo mer commander im chief of the armies and navies of the United States win ueing buried. It was lika. the funerat of a country geatlemoai, well beloved of his neurhbors. A guard will be maintained at the cemetery for several days. This will consist of three enlisted men of the army, commanded by Lieutenant O. T. ueynoias, a personal, irwuu oi Boosevelt. family. X '' 1 "" " " Caotaia Archie Boosevelt wearing ma decorations, stood at the head of the About three hundred wreatns ana scores- of big floral pieces wero stacked uo by tho gates, ready to be piacec about tho mound later. - In the Boosevelt lot thore is room loi pnly one more grave. The nearest grave is an unmarked one. Little unotlon tmown. There was littie emotion shown. Th8 low voice of the minister and the rattle of earth on the casket at the words in the ritual "earth to earth, ashes to ashes and dust to dust" were the only sounds that broke the oppressive stm ncss. . After the relatives and the minister had left, the others entered automobiles and drove away, and the crowa siowiy ilimersed. Almots immediately labor ers began shoveling dirt into the grave Theodore Kooeeveit was ourieu. -Hundreds This Conference Will Be la Foreign Office. Premier Clemcnccau And President Wilson During Unexpect ed Meeting, Bettered To Have Approached Some Understanding Regardinf Their Conflicting Views. ' Paris, . Jan. 8. American, British, this ancient institution must give way Italiaa and French etatesmea will hold thsir first joint mooting tomorrow, it was efficially announced today. The eomtVrene.es whioh will be in the foreign office, will be attended by President Wilson, Secretary Lansing, Foreign Minister Balfour, Lord Cecil, Premier Orlando, Foreign Minister Boa- nono, Premier Clemcneeau and foreign Minister Pichon. Balfour, Orlando and Sonono will ar rive in Paris tonight. The other are already here. : APFSOACXma tjnsebbtandivo fiy Robert 3. Bender. United Press Staff Correspondent) Jarrs, Jan. 8. Premier Clemeneea-e and President Wilson were believed to day te be approaehinar some understand ing regarding their apparently eonfl rat ing views on the 'balance of power the league of nations. The two lee-dors certainly have an opportunity o exchange views in his matter se a result of their unexpected meeting late last evening la the of fices of Colonel House. rUeat interest is attached to this meeting, as it was the first time Clemonceen and WUaoa had met since the former frank declar ation la favor of retention of the bal ance of power and the letter's cimul tancouf statement at Manchester that LABOB OFFICIALS SAIL. ' Now York, Jan. 8-Samuel Gompers .IDA fntla AthA Imfiap Afrieiftlfl UA ti. nay iw mgiana on tno varmaaicv others in the party were James Pua- ean, visa president of tho Ameriaaa Fed erntion of Labor; John A. -Alpine, Wo. oroen and Frank Duffy. They will con fer in London with a British parlia mentary eommitteo and get . together with other labor men to aid snd adviae the peace eonferocs. to the league cf nt-tiene. American circles have all along held the opinion that the divergence lo the Clemcnteao and Wilson views was morn apparent than real, and that both were working towcrd the same end, only alone different Knee. The meeting took place in the Hotel Crillon at dusk, the president walking from the Mural Palace to the hotel in drlaulc ef rain. He was accompanied enly by secret nervice men and was holly unrecognised by the ' public. demenceau had gone to the hotel to Colonel House. While the meeting " ' was wholly unplanned, it is believed to have anticipated by only a few houra ' scheduled conference between the two header Prepared lot Conference : - The president feels that his trip to " Bnrland and Italy have fully arepared ; him for the important conference with allied leader, scheduled for the week end. While nothing final was determin ed, the conversation! with British and Italiaa yatetrmea resulted in the threshing ont ef -perplexing problems oeaneeted with application ;' his four teen principles, to which the allies are all fcouad and treat which none i e- , . yeeted te wefte. The latest plan is for thx individual . eonfereneee among the associated pow- . era to continue for tea days or fort night after whieh America, tireat Brit ain, France and Italy will begin their formal sittings together at which such question as representation- cf the cen tral powers, Buseia and now neutral nations at ' the general peace congress -will be takea p. "- , The allied conference would then de velop by calling in Belgiun, Portugal and other small members ef the asso ciated powers, until th conference was complete. ,. (Continued en page three) ' SPARTICANS WILL NOT ARBITRATE, IS REPORT Berlin Revolts Have Spread To Adjoining Cities. Report ed Truce Between Government Troops And Lieb knecht Element Was Not Successful. Spartacus Stil! Control All Of Government Buildings. Seattle, Jan. 8. Seattle and Portland ill have baseball club ia th Pacific Coast league this season. Thi we decided at a e sslca ef the Northwest basoball magnate here last ieht when they voted unanimously to allow Seattle and Portland t enter the nnt league. A club in laeoma in in fA.i.t circuit we urged in resolutions .:ir.t.il r the moiuls. which recoin mend four nortnern ciuu. u ii.. .nnii mnke un the eireuit. IB. it- j . n V ' ... It ' . i A . L : . 1 .... i. a rrrt "We would nave irono -r-stated Judge MoCredio ef fo"1"; ruiiifomln wants more baacball ih.. tko. weather OD here will permit But we hope to line up sons soiui.ou .t thi. flif fiftultv wita tee oui..u -natiw." the judge coaclude. WklL Vannnttver. D. K,.. mm u tloaed in the resolution, a wouguv likely that an effort will be made to make Vancouver the fourth northern city. ' ' ' ' (Bf Of Esijssd 4 Swrice Isi8 ?r Fcrtlaad. Jan. 8. A IsreaeV ttae ef huagry Ti:k. i predicted fer ertland this wiater unles empleyer eeme te the rescue and help the feverament find work for retursiaf seUiere tame diatelr. Wilfred Smith, chief ef United State employment service re, issued this waraing todey. The official announcemoai er tae war department a few day age mean the 30,000 to U,UW uregoa mem, " h rviee. wUl be homo eeea. Most f the hero will ha to took for job. - From present indieoMeaay eni) absst Sfm ea be mtenmmmmm. tw their met tribute to. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Train were henv- ;i dnl.T-d bv a mowstorm, uut encn brought a throng, some of them invited moa of them not, and eonien vo outsido Christ Church, or in Iho road during the service at the cemetery, to show their respect. Mr. Boosevelt, who had borno brnve her husband's sudden death U 41S o'clock Monday morning, did not '.cave the house at Sagamore inn aer .1... l.rinf memorial there. Tbi observance consisted merely oi uttered by llev. O. E. Talmadg. . rroceeauni onun. Tli fnneral Droeession irom me Copenhagen, Jan. 8. The Sparticansielared between th government forees have spurned the governments propos-and the Liobkneeht element aseording al to arbitrate on condition that they.. fiIa-in Brlin v,H,RtiAV and reeelved today. The dispnteh said the truce will con tinue while the rival factions dis-uss the government demand that the fipar- tican evacuate governmerit buildings disarm all their follower except sol diers, evacuate all public buildings and surrender ' police President Bieh orn, Berlin dispatches reported today. According to other report in revolt ha. mr.9nmA tv i II M tl .1 tn alrA f4nAlM- cans raided a social democrat meetinfc i"a enrrenaer poucs a-riut-u. anora. sm.shed furniture and attempted t "Prucan, win n reprrsomeu . wreck the offices. Th rioter, were dli-1 f conference, by their parliamentary frM( - ielcgates, while Ebort' ministers will Ths'Spartican .till control th. post - the government 'i , delegates. office and other government building. I M the Spartieans refuse to accept and have frustrated attempts of th he eonditions, it w.s reported, the gor government forces to retake the Bp !"" will take sever wpressive dau arsenal, according to report, from measure. Pemobiliaation Minuter house to the church ws. composed of, various wurces. The Spartieans, It U o.h. ho, beea given run m.u.ary h,T1 w,L TnL assineii t th said, have placed machine gun. i. tkm pow.r to e.rry ont th. measure.. - first ear were Mr., and in rs. ficnom winuowc m duhuiu mrpi . i Ut. Archibald Boosevelt,! paper office they have beea nabl. tn Mrs Richard Derby and Mrs. Doug'ssjeeiise and are preventing thtir public- Bobinsoa. Preceding the motor hearse by ten minutes, Captain Arehie Roosevelt and Theodore Douglas Bobinson went to the ivy covered chureh to mae iium rangement. Every seat in the ehureh was occupied. ' , , Christmas decoration giving nse to thoughts of holiday and good cheer were still in pi in the ehurch. Ever- were in the thancej ana atiacn- ed to the roof wa huge Christine ' - Vw Tor Felice on Scene. i A detachment ef 24 New York police men, squad of mounted men, the lat ter officer who had been promoted by Booeevelt when he we New York nni.-x flmmimioer.-were on the scene as a guard of honor, ostensibly having tn nreecrve oraer. v-tt row Attenoea. Amonjr those invited to the church were a number of former Bough Riders; fin. Smith ef New York, and mem ber of the legislature; Major and Mrs. inn.. Rlraoat: Truman Jtt. newner Several KlUed Several hundred person were killed in Monday' fighting, th dispat said. Twenty Sjiartiean. and three sol diers were killed in an attack en Chaa oellor Ebert' palaeo. Tho Bparticaat er reported to have seized the great Spandeau arsenal giving them aecea to the biggest suppne or arm ana munition in the Berlin district. Dorisg th "fighting in the .treeti bombs were dropped and machine gnU (fired from the window of .tore offie buildings, while movie operator photographed the scene, from exposes positioas. Spartiean troop commended poliiM President Kichorn and, have eieed th royal stable where mutinous sailors recently hold out gaint government guard for several day. Other Bpartf- ean r reported to have aiiacsea w residence of Herr Ernst, who lu been appointed by the government to e seed Eichora. Ohaneellor Ebert ha issued a pred- lamaticn- appealing for eooperatie ry tHto Kaha, Of dee; Frank. A. Mun-1 iiii-t-' the- terrorism- of the ma -il, fHfford Pinchot, chainnan of the i mew and criminal" He ! tailed s- (Continued ca gt two) Mibliea -state com mitt eet Cbaa. Betib ..rZ hlrvi M,, .nA Mr.' William. Loeb, Mr. toL-ito-l.t evevr-Pre and Mm corgvB. Certery-w, Raymond land and vicinity with t eevemraeat . . .mploymeat bureau. (CfjGUtttl i Pt ) on the soldier nd workmca to defeat! the repablie. ' Difloatoh Bay Tra Berae, Jsn. 8. A true, ha .Ml i- Wlll Crur Uprising Frankfort, via Copenhagen, -Jan. 7. (Delayed) All available military force will be employed to erush the Sparticus uprising in Berlin. Thi de cision wa reached at m joint Cuufer enee of the central workmen 'a and sol diere' connoil and the German cabinet held at Chancellor Ebert' palace to ds v. -This flispatch ebviously mu sent cut by the Wolff bureau, official German agency which was forced to remove to k'rankfort OJter main owice in Berlia had been seized by th. Sparti ean. It is tt firrt official word re- . Ji-. 4H tl..Kn CCIVCU rrgHTUIDp CUUIUIIWUI ar;aM - line the Spartiean demonstratta be gan Monday. ' ' Chancellor Ebert addressing the ri oter Monday eaid :"Tke government is determined to fignt to nmintain tne scsurity of freedom and right of free speech. We will stand or fell ky the national assembly. ".rniiip teneionmou who addressed the crowd after Kbert had concluded, said, "half an hour ago- a. J-.IJ.al la. kav N Its .(-lata n Ihllf IV WaS DWUIBU "J .-p.-. a.ar bert and myself should b ehet W. are etill alive." Tie foreig effic and ether minis try building were attaekr d by tho Bpartiean during. tho rio'ing. . Will Emplof "FrightfnlneM.V Ospenhagen. Jaa. 8r-The Eberfgnv-