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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-06-20

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-06-20

Tags scout own we're az lalf staff
ess1F lur II aspect 20 ne late
islT -Lsser. ne mineral u the de-
'=aa=sA governor -zAI1g place IN thar
fnw
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
M'Kelvie Tells Rotarians
Strong American Program
Bound to Win in Nation
Governor of Nebraska Addresses Great Company of
Banqueters at Fontenelle Hotel; Charles Strader
of Lincoln Elected Governor of Sixteenth District
at Convention; Speakers Discuss Rotary Topics.

Business men. professional men,
statesman, 500 OF them. all Rotar-
ians. brains of the middle west,
world leaders in thought and
achievement, last night, at the Fon-
tenelle hotel. heard Governor SAM
uel R. McKelvie make an. impas-
stoned plea for the elimination of
foreign languages in public and pri-
vate schools, administer a scathing
rebuke to bolshevism and laud the
opportunities afforded by the United
States as the greatest gift to tine
human race since God gave the
promised land to the children of Is
rael.
1t was gala night for the con-
ference dinner and informal recep-
ton, which marked the closing OF
the first days session of the conven-
ton of the 10th district Interna-
tional Association of Rotary clubs.
More than 500 Attend.
Covers for 500 Rotarians, their
wives and guests were laid in the
ball room of the hotel. For two
hours before Governor McKelvie
faced his audience, made up of the
citizenship Of Nebraska Iowa and
South Dakota, representing the
leading industrial centers OF the
three states, the guests were enter
tanned with a program of music,
short speeches and jokes.
Charles Strader of Lincoln, the
newly elected governor of the 10th
district clubs, was introduced to the
members and made a brief speech
expressing his appreciation OF the
honor conferred upon him.
Chicago Man Talks.
Frank Hoffman of Chicago, repre-
senting the national organization,
spoke on the aims and work of the
Continued on Page Two, Column Threel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
Senators Pass New
Capitol Bill With +.
Only 2Negative Votes
lFrom a Staff Correspondent

(From a STAFF Correspondent)
Lincoln, Feb. 1.-THE Mearss
Tracewell bill, providing $5,000,00o
iund for a state capitol to be raised
bv a is mills levy extending over a
period of six years, passed the state
senate this afternoon with only two
dissenting votes.
The bill had previously passed
the lower branch of the legislature
so that ali which remains to make it
effective is the governors signature.
Taylor and Cronin cast the only
dissenting votes against the meas
ure. Taylor explained that he
thought ii should be submitted to
vote of the people. Cronin said he
favored a new capitol but thought
a rs Of mill levy should be suth-
cient.
The passage of the capitol bill
ends 10-year fight. Under the pro-
visions of the measure, the governor
will appoint a capitol commission
10 have charge of the construction
Of the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
ALLIES SOON LEAVE RUSSIA
Avery Predicts Bright
Future for Country to
Come With Reconstruction
GUS Theories That Confront Us From East; Should
Not Take Boys From Farms for Military Training.

Education will be the greatest
bulwark of our country asainst the
dangerous theories that confront us
from the east" asserted Samuel
Avery, chancellor of the University
of Nebraska. during an address to
the Nebraska Farmers congress.
which began its three-day meeting
in the Castle hotel last night.
Agriculture and Reconstruction"
was the subject announced for the
chancellor, but he explained that he
decided to substitute the word IRE
adjustment" for reconstruction"
Extending his thought on educa-
tion to the farmer, the chancellor
said that the American farmer will
be bulwark against undesirable
theories which may appear; that the
farmer will continue to favor for
NAL education of the schools and in
formal education of meetings, the
press and other media.
Farmer Slow to Make War.
"The American farmer" he con-
tinued, will be more eager during
our readiustment period to cooper
ate with his neighbor, and he also
will not lose faith in individualism.
He will stand first and foremost for
the United States, and le will never
be guided by any specious theory
of internationalism. He will be
reasonably conservative about ma
tional armament, he will strike the
the golden mean, and he will rep
resent the ultimate attitude OF
America in readiustpent.
THE farmer is slow to make war,
Continued % Page Two, Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
GOVERNOR allen
GIVES EVIDENCE
TO COMMITTEE
Kansas Executive Presents
Facts Regarding Officers
and Men Of 35th Division
at Argonne Forest.

Washington. Feb. l7.-Evidenee
+ officers and men who fought with
the 3sth divisions, Kansas and Mis-
souri, troops, in battles OF the Ar
eonne forest was presented to the
house rules committee today by
Governor Allen of Kansas, in sup
mort Of his charges Of needless sac
rifice Of life because of lack OF ar
tillery and aircraft support. Total
casualties OF the 55th, the governor
declared, exceeded 5000, despite the
War department figures. >,
I'm a very pettifoggy document,
he said, referring to the depart
ment's announcement of major cas-
ualties, 'the War department has
stated all casualties totalled 6,0Oo.
These were the major casualties,
but have been taken by many people
to be the total leading them, as the
department intended, to say that's
not so bad"
Governor Allen read a report ct
the officer. who was i'll charge OF the
triage. or field station. Captain Har-
ry r. Hoffman. Chicago doctor.
which said a total of 6.30l cases OF
ali kinds passed through the triage
Of the 35th division, "
DR.. Hoffman's report divided
this number among various other
divisions as follows: 35th, 4,62o;
37th. 81; 28th, 443; 9lst, 1913; mis-
cellaneous. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
WOMEN LIONIzE
M'KELvIE when
He TALKS HERE
Governor Equal to the 0eCa.
sion and Hands Some
Bouquets to the
W0man'S Club. +.

Nebraska's boyish-looking gov
ernor, Samuel R. McKelvie was
lionized Monday afternoon by the
Omaha Woman's club, the social
science department of which hon
ored him and Mrs. McKelvie with
a luncheon at the Conant hotel,
preceding the governors talk on
"Americanization."
In return Governor McKelvie
gave the women great pleasure by
announcing his stand for woman
suffrage.
Il never laid straw in your path.
In fact l voted for suffrage in 1911,
in the days when the man who was
for suffrage was freak" he said.
+ have great hopes for improve
ment in government after women
vote. This is no idle flattery. ]
fully believe it and have observed
the earnest, thoughtful ideas of gov
ernment put forth by voting women
Continued on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
AULD, WEALTHY
OMAHA BANKER,
DIES on COAST
Was in California for His
Health; Formerly President
of Corn Exchange Ma
tionaI Bank Here.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 17.-(Spe
cial to The Bee.)-W. T. Aud
prominent Nebraska banker since
1885 and director of the Corn Ex.
change bank, died this afternoon al
Hemet, Cal, small town near Los
Angeles. He was about 20 years oi
age. He, had been failing for -four
or five years.
Mr.. Auld came to Guide Rock
Neb., in 1885 from Iowa and start.
ed the bank of Guide Rock. In
1892 he came to Red Cloud where
he started the State Bank of Red
Cloud.
Builds Up Institution.
Publ coincidence has been shaken
by bank failures here, but Mr.. Aud
speedily built up an institution
which enjoyed the fullest confidence
of the public and is one of the
strongest banks Of the valley today.
In 1899 he went to Lincoln and
founded the City National bank. Civ
ing his attention to this until six
years ago, when he became inter-
ested in the Corn Exchange Nation
al bank of Omaha. Mr.. Auld was
the donor of public libraries recent
ly opened at Red Cloud and Guide
Rock and public parks at Lincoln
Neb., and Knoxville, la.
Member Chamber of Commerce.
AT the time of his death, Mr.
Auld was the chairman of the board
of directors of the Corn Exchange
National bank, having been elected
TO that position in January, 1917
Upon taking interest in the local
bank in 1912 he became president oi
the institution. Mr.. Auld was
known as one of the wealthiest il
not the wealthiest banker in the
west and owned considerable land
in Nebraska and Iowa. Besides
having been a'member Of the Com.
mercial club of Lincoln, he belonged
to the Chamber of Commerce and
Athletic club of Omaha.
Rests from Strain.
Failing health, due to overwork
during the past years, caused Mr.
Auld to go to California last fall
for a rest. He was visiting a sister
there. A sister, living in Knoxville
la, and brother, living in Girls.
void, Ia, survive him. The body
will be buried in Knoxville. Mr.
Auld was unmarried.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
lie
IN WAIT TO GET
man And MOTOR
Anderson and PrznoWuSki Nab
Jack Robinson as He Comes
in Automobile from Den
yer; to Investigate.

After recovering al stolen touring
car in a downtown garage, Detec-
tives A. c. Anderson and Psznowski
laid in wait for four hours Monday
and arrested Jack Robinson, Hamp-
ton, Ia, who drove the automobile
from Denver Sunday. Robinson
was booked at the police station for
investigation.
The motor and license numbers of
the automobile reveal it to be a car
stolen in Denver two weeks ago.
Robinson showed the detectives a
fake bill of sale and then told them
he bought the car in Alliance, Neb.
Detectives say it has long been a
clever game for gang OF auto
mobile thieves to steal cars in large
cities and sell them in other cities
as soon as possible, the automobile
thieves presenting forged bills of
sale for the cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
Effect Of War on Railroad
Earnings Shown bv ReDOFI

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE effect
of war on railroad expenses, rev
enues and net earnings was shown
today by the Interstate Commerce
commissions final report on earn.
ing Of 195 principal roads.
Operating revenues amounted tc
$,91S.3l9,000, the highest in history.
and $863,000000 more than tic
50,463,000 of the previous year
Operating expenses rose proportion.
ately more, however, to $4,000, ,S94,.
600, or $l,148,000000 more than the
S2,858,000,000 of the previous year.
Operating income, which is the dif-
ference between revenues and ex-
penses, with deductions for ordinary
taxes, amounted to $7lo,15o,000, but
because Of other adjustments on ae-
count Of car and facility rents The
net income to the administrators
from operations amounted to eAs
S6o0,4i8.000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
TEACHER FLEES
FROM HOSPITAL
NERVES BROKEN
Miss Lucy Evans, Is Years
at Central School, Escapes
While Taking Treat
ment for Breakdown.

Miss Lucy Evans, 46 years old.
for 25 years a teacher at Central
Public school, escaped from her
room at the third floor Of the Ford
hospital sometime between mid
night and 6 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Wearing a dark silk skirt, small
black hat, blue summer coat and
pumps, she is believed to have
climbed down the fire escape, the
only open avenue of escape from
her room. She has been confined
to the Ford hospital since August
81, after having suffered a nervous
breakdown from overwork.
That she is being harbored by a
friend who probably thought her
mistreated, is the belief of her sis
ter, Mrs. L. ]. Edwards, 1904 Corby
street, who notified the police and
newspapers to assist in the search.
Miss Evans had been taking daily
treatment at the hospital for ner-
vous disease since her confinement
there. Sunday afternoon, when
visited by her sister, Mrs. A. ].
Meyers, living with Mrs. Edwards
at 1904 Corby street, Miss Evans ap-
peared better and quiet. She was
last seen by her nurse at 1880
o'clock Sunday night. When the
nurse failed to find light in Miss
Evans room at the usual morning
hour, she Investigated and found
the open window leading to the fire
escape.
Mrs. Edwards reported the case
to the police Monday morning and
requested them to notify the news
naDerS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
WILL ACCEPT NO PEACE
OUTSIDE OF IA POINTS

Weimar, Feb. l7.-Germany. will
not accept any peace that lies a
hairs breadth outside President
Wilson IA points, Count Won Brock
doroff- Rantzau. the foreign minister,
said in a speech before the eonstitu-
ent assembly today. The count add
ed the German army was demobiliz-
ing, but a new republican army was
being organized, and lit will stand
us in good stead"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
TERMS OF
ARMISTICE
RESTRICT
GERMANY.
Renewal Signed Sunday Eve
ming; New Results Expected
When Marshal F0Ch Re-
turns to TreVeS.

Paris, Feb. 17.Z(By Associated
Press Marshal Foch this after
noon informed the supreme council
of the acceptance by the Germans
of the conditions for a renewal of
the armistiee.
The renewal of the armistice was
signed at $50 o'clock Sunday even
ing in Marshal Foch's private car,
according to a dispatch from Treves.
Two notes were handed to Mar
shall Foch by Matthias Erzberger,
when the renewal of the armistice
was taken up at Treves. Ore note
concerned employment of German
mercantile marine for various pur~
poses, while the other contained sew
eraI requests, including release Of
German prisoners and the mainte-
nance of economic intercourses be-
tween Germany and occupied terri
tories.
The new terms, while still with
held, are understood to restrict Ger
man operations against Poland
within certain fixed lines, thus re-
moving the danger of a military
clash and at the same time opening
access between the interior of Po-
land and the Baltic sea.
Important Results Expected.
But more important results will
take form shortly when Marshal
Foch returns to Treves for subnis-
sion of the details of the disarma-
ment and rehabilitation of the
German forces which are being for
mulated by the military. naval and
economic advisers of Foch. These
are Of a nature amounting in fact
to a preliminary peace agreement.
Disarmament is understood to
include both the naval and military
branches, and the naval authorities
expect the ultimate naval terms will
provide for the dismantiing of the
Notifications of Helgoland and the
Kiel canal, the canal being opened
for commercial navigation.
To Permit Relief.
While the blockade is not raised
by the present terms, yet it is ex-
pected that the disarmament under
later and more complete terms will
obviate the necessity of a further
blockade and permit such economic
and food relief as is determined
upon.
The council of the great powers
today gave further hearing on the
Russian question. but no decision
was reached. The feeling seems to
be general that no decision is in
sight and that none of the pending
plans offers much of prospect for
arriving at a satisfactory solution.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
WIFE OF GOVERNOR IS
MOST ATTRACTIVE
AT LUNCHEON.

Governor Mckelvle expressed
great pleasure that the best
seven-eighths Of his family" mean
ing Mrs. McKelvie, had been i'll
vited to share honors with him
at the Woman's club luncheon
and meeting.
Mrs. McKelvie, who was hon
ored with a tea following the
meeting, was an attractive pic
ture in a brown georgette crepe
and chiffon afternoon gown made
over self-toned taffeta. With this
she wore brown buckled pumps
and a brown picture hat sweep
ing the face, to match. She wore
a lovely corsage of violets and
pink roses and carried another
bouquet of pink roses presented
by the clubwomen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
TOday's Program
at the Auditorium

10 A. M.
Chairman-C. c. George, chair
man of the Transmississippi Re-
adjustment Congress committee.
Invocation-Rev. 7. ]. Nackay.
Reading of the congress and
announcement of committees by
the chairman. ..
Addresses of welcome by May
or Ed p. Smith and S. r. Nickel
vie.
Statement of purposes of the
congress by John w. Gamble,
president Of the Omaha Cham
Der of Commerce.
2P. M.
Chairman-Francis A. Brogan,
chairman of executive committee,
Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
Announcement of committees
by {. c. George, chairman of the
Transmississippi Readlustment
congress committee.
Address-"R "Readjuetment Prob
lens Of the Middle West" by
Harry A. Wheeler, president OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
Message from ]. Ogden Ar
mour. Getting Back on the
Highway of Progress"
8P. M.
Address-"Trade Possibilities
with Our Allies" ]. F. Smetanka,
special representative OF the
Czecho-Slovak nation.
Address-"W aterways and
Their Influence on Foreign
Trade" A. c. Carpenter, Asso-
citation Of Commerce, New Or
leans, La.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
Establish Bureau to Care
for Effects of Soldiers

Washington, Feb. 17.-Establish-
ment at Hoboken, N. J., of an eff
fects bureau, to receive from over
seas the personal effects of deeeas-
ed officers and men and distribute
them to the proper relatives, was
announced today by the War de-
partment. Inquiries regarding the
personal effects of deceased soldiers
should be addressed to THE Effects
Bureau, Port of Enbarkation, Ho-
boken, N. I.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
French Naval Losses Way
Below Those Of ENGLAND

Paris, Feb. IA full list Of the
French naval losses in the war which
has been published Includes four
battleships, the Bouvet, Suffren,
Gaulois and Danton; tour armed
cruisers, the Leon Gamhetta, Amiral
Charner, Cleber and D~puitit Thou
ars. and one fast cruiser, the Chateau
Renault. There were besides IA de-
stroyers, eight torpedo boats and
Ia submarines lost.
The loss in tonnage was 10000
tons, against $4,000 tons for En-
gland; 10000 tons for Italy and H.
600 tons for the United States
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18

TO people together where love is
lacking. We as people may resolve
to live in pea and confidence with
one another, but find it to be difficult
# there is deficiency of love. Love
solves all problems, it removes every
difficulty, hides all false and is the
perfect bond Of union. Nothing can
separate a heart from another, that
is stamped with the seal Of love.
Love keeps the heart burning in
all its brightness and sweetness, and
cannot be hid toward our fellowmen.
Love makes one Cody, pure, low
ing and kind The sweetest thing
or words remember here on earth
are love, mother, home and heaven.
The thrill that runs through our
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
STORY REGARDING QUENTIN
pnnsEWELT DIscREDITED.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE story
that Quentin Roosevelt was taunted
by other officers with lack Of en-
t6usiasm for actual aeroplane hight
mo and that to prove his courage
he went Up to a certain death IS
wholly discredited by army officers
here. ., - 4h,4
! story OF that kind. if it had any
foundation whatever, would nave
been brought over here even as a
matter OF gossip.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
NRlEF
&RIGHT
DR EE ZY
BITS OF NEWS
ORDER GERMAN U.BoATS
DUMPED INTO SEA.

Kiel, Germany, Feb. IAN en-
tente naval commission arriving
here on British cruiser has ordered
to have all U-boats building in Ger
man yards which will not be finish
ed by February IL, dumped into
the sea and sunk.
The German naval staff informed
the entente commander that the
only purpose in continuing construc-
ton of submarines is that it affords
employment" thus reducing the
great army of jobless German
workers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-18
HUGE A1RsHIP READY
For cRosS.ocEAN FLIGHT.

London, Feb. IA 90 foot ar
ship is ready at Glasgow awaiting
favorable weather for trans-Atlar-
tic flight to America, the Daily
Chronicle learns from its Glasgow
correspondent The trip is expect
ed TO take eight days, without stop.
The airship will carry so tons.
Strikes prevented an earlier trip,
The correspondent says.