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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1919)
: 5250 CIRCULATION. (WO P.KAMiKS DAILY) Only Circulation in ivdem Guar- snteed by the Aii.l.t Hutch cf ( ireulaiions. : FULL LEASED WIRE. DL-rATCnKji PECUT, V.-11.I.AMF.TTK TAL- l.KV NKWji s-tKYlcE. Weaker Report Orejee: Teaifht ni FriOr fair, exeept akoweri ia tie it errw aertioa; moir: A ii H 1 I! I Vs '-'rl wlnie. FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 68. SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 1919. PRICE TWO CENTS OV TRAIN'S AND NKW STANDS FIVE CENT ffllTOfftT li 11 Ii El II PESSIMISM LA YS HE A VY HAND IN DELIBERA TION OF PEACE CONFERENCE Continued Failure Of "Big Four" To Make Progress Has Depressing Effect Upon Delegates. Fear Felt That Peace Must Take General Nature. Economic. Con ce ions To Soviets Of Russia And Hungary Occupy Attention Of Conferees Today. By 1 D. Groat (United Pres aff Correspondent) Paris, Apr 1 ?. Coif ued failure of the "big four" to accomplish any appai"t progress, together with in creasing seriousness of tr situation in Germany, accen tuated the pessimism sur inding the peace conference' today. There w;:.s tall: in some high Uark 3outh African lender, to pieced inline that it iimy be nccesaitry lo inaLe peace diutcly to I i u n y 11 1 v. It was announced al.vig general lines if t lie settlement is tlutt Smuts would investigate "certain to lie effected before u crisis is reach- problems arising 011V of the armistice ou I'd in Germany. ! which the supreme council desires fur- iJeceiit bitter debate ill the British ' ther information." I" ii. -f f iciully, it is parliament over peace delay is regarded understood. Sunns will opu ucgotia As ixiitficuiit. tions which will provide the basis for Ian agreement between Hungary u ml the By Carl D. Groat allies. (Cuitcd Press Muff Correspondent.)! Lj case the " big four "' should decide 1'aris, April it. - Importune economic to semi food into Kussia. it Is utumi eo. .cessions to the soviet guvoi nineiits in that strict provisions would be made Jiuisin and llungniy weie being consid- for the soviet government to cense hos ere-l by the ''bin four" today. Itilities and permit the states which "i he allies, it wus undei stood, are have broken away from the bolsheviki practcally eouviiieed that the situatiou ' to decide their own fate. There is ren in those two countries oemiinuj itume- sou to believe, it was leiirnen from re lr.'o attention and that some sort of liable sources, that Kussiu is ready to uinioistaiiding with their governments "bohuto" if she can have fund, is urgent as peace with (.iermuny. Indemnities Big Problem. loud shipments to Itiissin and linn- Last night's official eoiiimimiiuo re Sa y and coal exportation to the latter guruiug yesterday's meeting of the country, probably will constitute, the initial move to check the west- v. :i d iptvnd 01 bolshevisui. Atneiic.m Property bafe. Official advices from American rep- re v'ntalives in Hungary imlicute thut country would make largo concessions gres.t was reparations, which was taken to 'lie allies in return for food and fuel, up again today along with other mat- 'i'ne new government, according to theso ters. The conferee, it was learned, are adv ices, is consolidating its position and still inclined to favor the scheme for (jiving every evidence of permanency. establishment of a special permanent (loud order pievails. Hungarian lead- reparations commission which would col ors are still stressing the fact their jov leet indemnities as the (ioniums were liniment is " communistic '' tis distin- able to pay, leaving the exact pinnunt guidicd from the Itussiuti bolshevik sys- undefined, us exclusively outlined by live, Pnpeity seiiiestratton, it was the .United Press yesterday. Wilson said, does not apply to Americans. was scheduled to confer with King Al- ( uiisidcriible significance has been ut- 1 t c licd t the order for tleneral .Smuts, (Continued on paco two) RECOGNITION OF RUSS BOLSHEVIK Acceptance Of Status As Offi cial Government By ALies . Expected Soon. By J. W. T. Mason i Written for the I'nited Fiess.) New York, April X Recognition of til: bolshevik ad.iiinist rution ut Moscow its i lie del'ncto government is rapidly be coming inevitable, according to nil nidi cations of the new point of view of the It i sin a situation being taken by the pence conference. The l'uria ilelegatcs (ire putting personal sentiment and na tional resentiuetit aside. ' They are be ginning to examine the accomplish meuts of the bolsheviki from the stand point of international Jaw, which gov ern the recognition of sovereignty iu a revolutionary regime. While the bol sheviki have been in power they have rValdished sufficient domestic order to permit successful military operations to b" conducted simultaneouly iu the ex trome northern and southern areas oi their country. Troops Being Withdrawn. In the north, American ami ilritish triops are on the defensive and intend t retire to their transports and return vim as noon as the ice bream up. In in the south the Freuch have met witlt severe military setbacks and are pi& tically entrapped along the Ulnek sea. Iu eastern Russia the Siberian rebels tiiinst the Moscow government have been unable -to set up a stable govern ment, nor con they penetrate into west tr.i Russian territory. In the west the bolsheviki have con verted Hitngurr to their doctrines and have formed what amounts to an alli ance wiih the llungurian government. nr..nnR-i.;i.. . ..t p. ...:.. I .i 1 . - ..... i nave Ijtj.-ii able to make progress against the bolsheviki, nor i any group out-J it!e Moicow in a position to proclaim Hs posi-essidi, of sovereign power. I Apprcval Not Nccefaary. Vnder these conditions, it would be nr. more than ,'. normal procedure under international law for the peare eon- fe:e:ice to extend formal recognition to ttie Ij'iiine-Trotsky government. Ho"h rciiguition would i:ir.i'y neither 8f !ro- Vit nor disapproval of the communist ' (t'ontinued on pafe two) progress was inude. It is known, however, that those close to President Wilson were not so optimistic as they were Tuesday. The only subject ou which tho "big four'' appeared to be mnaing rent pro INEVITABLE Army Gf Occupation Will Be Kepaced By V oluntaer Force Washington, April .1. Sol )t diers in the Americnii tirniy nf occupation will be released ns rapidly as veluiiteers ca'i be sent, the war department stat ic ed today in a cable to (iei.ernl tPe railing. Pershing win instructed to select the most liicritorbui ens- e, from aniong his drafted men and those who enlisted fur the war for priority in returning. The war department also re lic voided the proportion in which men are being enlisted for the various blanches of the scr- vice. The cable to Pershing road: ): "We are now enlisting for three years ."U.W0 volunteers as follows: 5 000 infantry; lo.lM field artillery, ."000 en- gii.eers; 'MW nudical depart- mi nr; 21)00 cavalry. ie "These will be sent you in flo! :!;incnts of 1000 for asin ment to nr'.nv ef o eiij'ation. t'puu arrival of each detach- meat return to the I'nited )e States for discharge equal 11 11 in brr of men enlisted or dratted for euieigency, selecting mnt meritorious coses, preferably tho. who full under circular 77 W D, 191 8, and those with class A and close fl allotments'' WiM Rumors Of Visit Frcm Wilson Sets Koreans cn Ede Seoul, Korea, April 2. (Delayed) rumors that President Wi son 11 ct"njn ,0 S0"' to investigate the Korean demands for independence threw the Korean, into a slate of great ei:tement. It is nlso reporte.l with out confirmation that an airplane l(onbed the governor general's of fiees. Anti Jaauee demonstrations are bren-kin? cut again, Following the strike nf foiil tram way emnloyes, BtH operative of the hiiuth Mancauria railway and toham-.o factory employes struck in sympathy. big lour announced that RUSSIAN SOVIET K Lecine Proposition Asks Only For Settlement Ending Wars. SLAVS READY TO MAKE SEPARATE PEACE PACT Removal Of Blockade To Give Chance To "Make Caod" Asked Of AOI55- - By Fred S. Ferguson 1 Press Stuff t'orrespondent.) (I'nitc (Copyright 1!H! by the I'niled Piess.) Paris, April 3. The Russian soviet government is not asking tor recogni tion by the r.ssoeiated powers, it was learned from authoritative sources tn d'lv. The nr 'position recently submit - t,,, ,.,,, ,,. rf(,lv,K,p iy p,.,MI,i,.r I.euine siniiuied up, is Hiibstantially: 'M:ike peace with es, enabling us to end the iiumeroiis little wars that are being waged on Russian territory, ''Lift the bbicki'de so ns ti permit us to get food rand iiinlcrials. "Then we will 'make good' and you can recognize us if you care to." Seperate Peaca Possible. The Russians, it is understood, are 11'so willing to make a separate penr" with the associated powers, tlmt is. without including the new Hungarian soviet government In the pin t. liy mak ing peace with the Russians is naturally meant withdrawal of nil allied force's from Russia and cessation of participa tion iu such campaigns as that in the Odessa district. Leuine agrees to cease fighting, it is declared, and slop propaganda woik in other countries, applying his govern mental machinery to purely national af fairs, in which he expects to show it is possible for a system to succeed in which a rich man cannot get anything merely because be is rich. The Russians' attitude is that such military operations as they are now carrying on are in self defense. It is know,,! that the peace conference is riving consideration to the latest lc porn from Kussia and is becoming im pressed with accumulation of evidence that violence and bloodsliea nre not .-.VWr!inK IMJIMII-V ISHI. gl 1 : oenous uonsiueration uiven. An instance of this is contained in re ports reselling here from Copenhagen regarding the reception accorded lien ernl Mamncrhciin in neutral countries. Mannerlieim crushed the bo'shevist movement iu Finland by killing bun died. When he went to fiiockholm. re cently a huge crowd awaiting him on the pier hissed and hooted. Slannerheim did, not leave the boat. In Copenhagen he was stoned while riding through tiie streets with the king. He intended to visit Norway but his visit was can celled. In view of the reports of serious food conditions, as well as the spread of typhus in Russia, coupled with danger of a Riisao-German alliance, the peace conference ia said to be considering whether the associated powers can af ford to ignore the present opportunity to effect an immediate agreement with the l.cnine government. Presidect Formally Asked To Grant Respite To Deb Washington, April g.Irp,i,l(,t Wj son has been formally asked to grant respite to Kugene V. Debs, found guil ty and sentenced to ten year impris onment under the espionage lair, it was announ.-ed at the white hottse to day. The application is oow in the hands of the attorney general and hi recom mendation i, expected to ho forwarded to the president in Pari ahortjy. The rennet was signed by Frank P. Walsh Charles Kdward Russell and Alien Ben son, Keeking respite of aenteaee is a pre liminary step, it was stated, to a re fjnest for executive clemency in the form of a pardon or parole. After the respite application is act ed rpon, applications for a pardon or parole will be submitted, friends of IMh have informed the whi'e one. I'nder the usual rtroredure leb wnulH have to go to jail aJiout May I, tint it ik lielieved that the presi lit will take some action before that tie, NOT REQUESTING ITS Hill BUILDING CONTRACTS F0R$IG0.008WILLBE ; UNDER WAY-'SBOHTLY Work Oa New Warehouse Ari State Structures Ta Be Commenced So3n la the erectien of new buildings and in the modernizing of business houses in Salem, contracts will be let within the next few days that will call for the expenditure of more than tlOO.Oitn The old frame lliiilding 011 Front street, generally kiiywu a' Ike Brnwu plaiiing-mill will be1 wrecked within a few days Hnd on the site there will be erected a modern warehouse struc ture costing abot 10,0(M). This property is ;owned by Joseph linmugurtiter. Contracts hsve already been signed for the leasing of- the new warehouse by Clifford Brown and i.llis I'tin-ine. They will; use the building as soon us completed for a wool and hop storehouse and will vacate their present locution in the Brown build ing on South Commercial street. New Buildlug 01 Brick According to the plans diawn by Fred A. Legg, architect, the building is to be eulirely of 'brick, of the regu lation modern warehouse construction. It will extend t4 feet on Front street and will be 10 feet deep. In loony s isSnie of the Capital Journal, XI'. Isiiiiiigartner is advertising tor work men to help in wrecking the old plun ing mill. The work of wrecking and construction will be pushed in order that the warehouse may be cotnplitc! within l0 days. For buildings at the slate institu tion for the feeble minded, contracts will be let by the state board ot ion trnl next Saturday which will call tor the expenditure of $117,000. The legislature appropriated "7.000 for the building of a boys' doimitory lo cost $-7,000 and another dormitory and hospital building to cost 7,000. Ki r a boiler room for the feeble 1,.., l 0,1 institution $10,000 was allowed by the legislature and $1000 for the ..ec tion of ti cottage for the supi'rintond out. The boys' dormitory will be erected in the half circle of buildings oil the east side. The state board of control recently ordered a survey of the grounds in order that tho new build iii'js might be located in conformity with t'uo idea of completing the half circle of buildings at the institution. Colonial Plan Followed II is to be 4o by 114 feot eous'.rtict ed of brick, two stories and basement and of tho Ionic or colonial stvle of arcHitectu1. with he ct'iublc story columns in front of the entrance. The building will be arranged for eight wards and will accommodate 60 pa tients. It will be heated by the low nresuiro vacuum system with steam taken from the central heating plant. The pluim for thi, boys' dormitory were drawn by Fred A. Legg, archi tect. The 'other dormitory and hospital building of tho institution to coat i17, 000 will also be let at the meeting of the stale board of control next Salur- lay. Contractors have also been ask d to submit bills ratuiduy on thn rectinn of the $10,000 boiler plant and the $;oo0 cottage for the euporintend flit . The legislature appropriated 21,50') for improvements at the state tubei- riilnsi hospital and contract for thi' work will also lo let at the hatunlay meeting of the state board of control. All this state work with that already contracted for and the improvoinenU planned promises a busy building sea sou iu Salem within the next two mouths. Stockien Protest Jacp In Range And Freight Tariffs Salt T-uke City, Utah. April 3. Livestock men of Utah, kere today fer the Fat Stock show, expreeed them selves vigorously as opposed te vari ous' conditions that have increased the cost of production, end eat out a "all to other western states to follow their lead for a uniform bunty law, C. B. Stewart, preaideut of the state livestock hoard, and their apokeemaa, told the United Press today that the sheep industry is threatened by the in creased charge of tho fore? reeervea and by "high and unfair freight rates." "The advance in chargei for th forest reserve anneuneed ffeetive this year, will discourage eaeop raia ers, and rnak the ceste of moatu and wool higher," said Btewart. He urged stock raisers of western etata to co operate in an attempt te rewblis the old rate. Stewart explained that withont the forest ranges, sheep raising on large scale in Utah is almost impossible. Sheep leave the derte in the enrnmer, for the forests. He said Utai'g deserts provide more forage in winter, for sheep than nil the alfalfa and bar grown in the etate. Sheepmen of Utah, Stewart assert ed, often find it cheaper to ehip to California and have their wool ani meat rcsu.i'l"" " ronui,;, 1111111 10 snip nn 1 iu "c j,",. here. He deelnred wich rate unfair. A bond election for t.OOO for new school liuilding at rWad carried Batnrday by a vote of 9 te 7. la't OFFICIAL DENIES HE ANNOUIiCED SALE OF Mexican Under S:crttory Rt- pert Pcllished In New York False. Mexico City, April 2. Under Setre tsiy Aiuado Aguirre of the department of agriculture and development today made n point blank denial of the state ment ascribed to him that Japanese companies had acquired properties in Lower California. He declared the newspaper articles published in !Vcw York, quoting him as saying that eon- cessions have been gf.en the Jcpunese, had no foundation. (The alleged Aguirre statement now denied by him wus circulated in this country hy a press association other than the I'nited Press.) Surprise Is Manifest. (treat surprise is manifested in Mexi can government and business circles at reiKHts of excitement in the United States regarding the nllcged concessions to the Ja-"ncse. The only known activities iu this con nection aro that a number of repre- sentutives or Japanese commercial autli manufacturing houses have been here for some time with a view to engaging in business nndestablishiug close coin- uerciai relations nun 1111s country. Privato Deals Ponding. Agents of a leeding Jupanese iron company are pluiiniug to acipiire through prive.te purchase prive.te purchase severin tensive iron ore deposits, including the famoiK Diirivngo iron mountain and en gage in the production of iriui nun steel beside manufacturing, mining, agricul tural and other machinery which is now imported into this country, ine.-c agents of, Japanese interests, it is understood, :iro also making an iuvestigutiou of the nil silimtiou with a view to investing, .specially on tho west coast. Si far as learned, n0 act ret has been 'nude of these intentions a. 10 no special consiileiiitious or concessions huve been aaked or given, The Japanese are on the same footing as other foreigners. MM Mil TO AID ASGH Agripjltaral Department Of Ccsraercbl Chh Forms Program. The agricultural department of the Commercial club, Luther .1. ( hnpin, di rector, will Income one of tin-most art ivc departments nf the club Khoold it carry out the plans ns outlined tit the mioting lust evening, in which a tfen eml prog'am of the work for the year was dia'usaed . To eooperate witTi him in mailing the agricultural department of the club nnnn Something practical to the farm ers, iii. Chnpiu appointed the follow ing members of his cunmit lee: Hurry K. Whit of Hazel green, agriculture, ilr. White is a practical, farmer and fruit grower. W. C. J-'runklin, vege table farming. Mr. 'Franklin lives in I'olk eounty and is a grower of vege tables. R. W. Hogg, livestock. Mr. Hogg has served n superintendent o! live stock at the stnte fai.s. and is known throughout the valley lis a suc cessful raiser cf Poland Clijnu stock, ficorge K. fthnw, poultry. Mr. Nhiiw a meniber of the f'tni of l oisnl ft Shew and has had charge vf ."veral of the poultry exhibit n" Marion county. L-e M. Ijnne exhibits. Mr. Lane is supervisor of the state s l ol- tege Farm. poultry enow riannea Kach of these committeemen will ask others to cooperate and each man nam ed will be one who has been successful in hii special line of work. In the way of beginning to do some thing that means business, it was de cided that the annunl poultry show should be held about tli second week of next January. It is tho intention to make thie fhow an inland affair and exhibitors from the entire valley will be asked to take part. Sufficient fund have .been guaranteed to luce thie ow on a much moie extensive besie tan in part years. Tas annual c rn show, to oc n"ia the firet week of Itece.mber. will also be more ettTie'.ve than ever and larg er premium win oe onerca. vtnue the show ia to tic known as n Marion eouaty eorn ahow, yet exhibitors will be Invited from nil parts of the val ley. Plane are new nniler way, .tr. t ha- nin eaiil. for putting on a one acre corn growing contest. Whnt is wanted is actual figurrs to show what one acre nan produce ana siitnote pnr.es will be offered. To Issue Bulletins Another matter that hs been taken no bv the Commercial club, acting turn , egncuitnrai uepanmcni is tnni 01 issuing monmiy iiune,irs. 1 inw uui- letin will issued tindi r the direct eupervision or Mr. s.nnpin ann win inidode artielee of timely interest to (Centlnned on page two) BERLIN PARTICIPATE 1 fl GENERAL STRIKE Alliance Ot Hungarian And , Wata Anticipated For Sev Austnaa Sonets Proposed Cral Days, Starts Late By Frank J. Taylor (United Press Staff Correspond- ent.) Berlin, April 3. (9:.tO a. m.) $ , Foreign Minister Belli Kun of i i ! : i I the Hungarian soviet govern , ment, hies arrived at Munich for the purnose of forming an alli- ance between the Hungarian, Austrinn and Bavarian Soviets, Deutsch Zeitung declared today. The report could not lie verified. The general strike is growing throughout Germany. More u,.u 100,000 men nre now out in the Ruhr industrial district and half the miners iu the Rhinelund are 41 not working. itjlcjjtif;));!);-, Jtjit ; - ' 7 'il I M l ' j T J I lih.ll 111 mdilHUiti UUiliCtl, Christ Waits Fer Kis Shoes j( Seattle, Wash., April 3,-Ln- cus Christ is waiting patiently for hi shoes. Ho lives ut '1.W2 First avenue. . Karly this morning, four bi.ndits aroused him gently but firmly from, his slumbers and nt tho point of four horribly liusiness sk liko pistols relit ved-hiiii of 1.1, his sue In and his brtliid new trotters. " Christ arose and dressed after his uocturnl visitors hnd depart- ed, mid nmlilid toward the po- lire station to report Ilia loss. On the wav down ho met one of the roi)beia..And tho bandit was all dressed up 11 Christ's shoes. Lucas demanded tlieir ret urn. "All right, you just gu up to your room and wait. The mm- ey's gone but I'd get your watch fur you and give you back your stuff, dust wait 101 me. ' ' Christ, overjoyed, returned te his room and started to wait. ifcHut it wu a long wait. Tho rob ber never returned. Ko Christ," thinking tho other was making g.:iiio of him report ed it to the police. "I (.ball never believe nny one nain," he said. "He did Mot kei'p his promise. I want my shoes. They were good allocs and expensive. 1 witnt them." The police premised to help him. fkidTy Lg Workers To Be Awarded Medals For Service Volunteer workers during the Victory Liberty loan will be awarded medal, loado from tnp ured Herman caiiuoa. The Victory loan medal will lie the size of u half dollar. On one side it will bear certification of participation in the loan, with space fur engraving the name of the worker, and on the ohver reproduction of the treasury department building at Washington, He cuoeni.) nf this medal will have something f ... which they may feel proud nnd which will nc cnerisneei 111 after yenrs as a memorial of loyal service. Information wa received from Washington tvdny that the medals will bo sent out by the treasury department. Attorneys Seek To Raise Bail Money For Haywood Chicago, April 8. Attorney,, Clnr ence Darrow nnd l orge F. Vanilcveer today end nvored to obtain the "71, 1100 bail necessary for release of 'Dig' Bill Haywood nnd thirty :x other 1. W. W, leaders now serving terms in Leavenworth fed -ml prison. The men were ordered admitted -bail pending a hearing on their nppeol, by the I'nited Htntes district court of appeals lute y s'erdHy on motion of Darrow. Bail in tho ease of Haywood was fixed at 1 1 5.000. wi'h sums of from 1 :m to 10,000 in tho cai s of the other men. In addition to the tail t h n men promised through ptnors not to carry on I. W. W. propaganda or violate any federal law. FLU HITS FUB TRADE Valdrr., Alnskn, April 3. Due to the Hpanish influenza epidemic, which swept over the territory during the win ter, experienced fur traders fear thot .hn . fr nr,luf ii ll .-n!l, tl)l, ,a,on eomnarcd with previous years. " 1 congrngation at the First Mclh- odist church nt Aberdeen Suii'Viv night indorsed the league of nations idea bv a vote of to to 8. Wednesday. SKILLED CRAFTSMEN FIRST 70 LMVE J035 Aclisi FoiWs Appeal Fci Labrers 7d Riro Aishs! i ! Brut?.l Government. i By Frank J. Taylor (United I'resi Staff Corresiavoi vif. I Berlin, Arrii ii. I Milvt 1 More t ha 11 l'O.OoO workers went on strike la Ber lin Lie today. Metal workers, technb inns and other skilled craftsmen were the first lo walk out. They were ((iiickly followed by scv- fttil t,r. trades unions. While the strike hnd been anticipated for sevral days, it win believed it might be postponed until next week, and Ihc sudden walkout cuught I lie gov- )i eminent forces unprepared. Thero was no violence, however, and tho city wai ifc unlet tonight. $ Other Sections Effected. Report reaching here tonight Indi- ct.ted that disturbance hnvo been ro- inrwrd in Stuttgart and Frankfort with g.'ifler vigor than before. More than jj, twenty pi r:mca he been killed and , f fly woon.li d iu Htuttgart, Busiuess is couri'cti '.y nt u stnndstlU. Oowds KWariu tliToiigh the streets, storming nrtiiv food wauons. ttoveniiiiont troops are lunintniiiing the upper hand by uieimn of machine guns bristling uimii buiiliiu;s, and nrmored motor cars. A. battery of tanks 1s assiNtine in patrol ling the streets. In Friukfort hundreds of persons have been arrested. Loss from plunder ing is tsllniuted ut more than a million dollars. By FranSt J. Taylor (I'nitid Press Htnff Correspondent.) Iorlio, Aoiil ". The i-,c,c vu. tjiibli tlii d I lie following nn'ieiil of tho radicals' central committee: "Workmen and workwomen, rise Mil demonstrate against the brutal military government, wlf! h is gradually placine" the ifiiire land under a stole of siege. "Hie govei niiient is foi bidding work men V meeting nnd is not hindering the ili'otj:!. itiufioos of the reset binaries." Tli" new pe,n"inl strike md political o::! I, nnl; in Berlin, which wn tempo rarily averted through rclenso of the radienl agitator Piiimiig, was ill smoldering today. The government is n pnring to use every force to erunh linv deinonstratieas. Frankfort is imct ngain. The strike at Kssen utid in the Ruhr district ia) less threatening. The situation ia Slate- KH m ' eruicai, however. liren Fiwus, soa of Vfr. and Mrs. C. If. Fisc.ns wn accoYded an ehAo- 'ate military funeral at Chehali, Una .1.... rtM - .1 " 1 M . . ai. 1 T",!B from th effects f keiag fassed le In, a- tion in Fraste. hit Martin .. f TO .,L "I rl Next t' plowin', the hardest thing ta. t git so aic. buddy t plow fer yoo. We) think tn' Etocea oueht t' hide ther IIS I ailk shirts across. till U' Victory loan gitaj 0