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MR. MERCHANT: For attractive advertising of the \pulling powers\ variety use the REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL \LATEST NEWS FIRST\ Of the Reliable Sort is always found in the columns of the •• REPUBLICAN-JOURNAL EIGHT PAGES THIS NEWSPAPER IS A MEMBER OFTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE 3 CENTS St.. Lawrence 'Republican Est. 1830. Ogdensburg Daily Journal Est. 1855. OGDENSBURG, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919. Weather-^Fair today and Saturday,* Saturday somewhat wanner. TAKING EVIDENCE PRES. DECLARES IN BIGAMY CASE Startling Disclosures Soon to Be Printed In This Country. ON WAY FROM EUROPE Frances Ferdinand, Consider- * ed Rival of Ex-Emperor William, Was Killed. (By The Associated Press) . NEW YORK, Marcli 27.—George Creel, chairman of the committee on. pftblic information made puhlic here tonight a summary of the secret cor- respondence of Count Czernin, late foreign minister of Austria Hungary which was turned over to Edgar Sis- son at Prague by the custodian offi- cials of the Bohemian government on January 24 last. One of the most sensational of the disclosures was that there was a German Magyar conspir- acy against ~the Arch Duke Francis Perdinand, heir apparent to the throne of Austria Who was assassinated at Sarajevo on June 27, 1914, because he was considered a rival of the then Emperor William. .. Mr. Creel said Mr. Sisson accepted the privilege of using the correspon- dence in behalf of the United States government. Translators and a photo- grapher in the service of the commit- tee on public information were set at work t o prepare the document for pub- lication in this country as the final contribution of the committee, accord- ing, t o Creel. He declared one copy was to be turned over to Secretary of State Lansing for use of the peace conference commission investigating responsibilities for the war while an- other was to be sent to the commit- tee at Washington, for release to the press. He added that Mr. Lansing's copy was undoubtedly in his hands and that the copy for the press was on its way to this country. Wealthy New Haven Manu- facturer Said to Have Married Twice. (Bv The Associated Pr^ssl NEW YORK, March 217.—Taking ev- idence against Virginius St. J . Mayo, a wealthy New Haven manufacturer who is charged by Mrs. Wilhelmina L. Mayo with bigamy, was completed in magistrate's court here today but Magistrate Groehl continued the, case until April 15 to receive briefs from Mayo's counsel for the prosecution. Mrs. Mayo charged that Mayo mar- ried her in Brooklyn on April 2, 1904, when he was the husband of another woman formerly Florence Weeks' of Binghaniton, N. Y. The prosecuting witness was awarded $100,000 damag- es in a breach of promise suit against Mayo a year ago but failed to collect the judgement. WAS Asserts Formation of League of Nations Did Not Interfere. AUSTRALIA IS Premier Is Vigorously Op- , posed to the Racial Equal- ity Amendment. tEACE TREATY WAS FIRST League Covenant Discussed Outside Time Set for Teiims. MANY JEWS WERE KILLED Death Regiment. In Ukrain 1 Caused a Wave of Terror. (By The Associated Pn-ss) LONDON, March 27.—The Zionist organization having received from an eye witness news of a series of pro- grams in the Ukrain organized by Haidamaks with a \death regiment\ at their head, at Berdidheff, Zhitomir Tsehernobyl, Ovrutsch, Belajazerkoft' Leticheif, Elisabetgrad, Vasilkov and other places. Hundreds of Jews and Jewesses were killed or wounded ac- cording to the reports. Jewish nota- bles were drowned or shot and Jewish women were subjected to shameful treatment. The death regiment is de- clared not to have spared a single Jewish township betweien Kiev and Backmatseh. Returning Troops Silent Arrival Home In His Honor. on (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 27.—Instead of the hurrah and blare of bands which tip to this time have marked the re- turn of American fighting men from overseas a solemn hush greeted the arrival • here today of the transport Great Northern bearing the body of Major James A. Roosevelt, comman- der of the 302nd ammunition train and a cousin of the late Theodore Roose- velt whose death at sea was reported last night by wireless. There was no swarming clown the gang plank as soon as they were laid. Instead the 2,700 troops aboard the vessel stood silently at attention as the casket was borne by eight sol- diers through a lane of officers and •placed in a hearse standing on the pier to receive it. From Hoboken the body was taken to the mortuary cha- pel of Trinity church. MEW GOVERNMENT TO FORM ARMY Hungarians Announce Plan to Pay Troops for Their , Services., (By The Associated Press) PARIS, March 21.—President Wil- son today issued the following state- ment: In view of the very surprising im- pressions which seems to exist in some quarters that it is the discus- sion of the conference on the league of nations that is delaying the final formation of peace. I am very glad to take the opportunity of reporting that the conclusions of this commis- sion were the first to be laid before the preliminary conference. \They were reported on February 14 and the world has had -a. full month in which to discuss every feature of the draft covenant then submitted. \During the last few days the com- mission has been engaged in an ef- fort to take advantage of the criticism which the publication of the coven- ant has fortunately drawn out. A committee of the commission has also had the advantage of a conference with representatives of the neutral states who are evidencing a very deep interest and a practically unanimous desire to align themselves with the league. \The revised covenant is now prac- tically finished. Tt is in the hands of a committee for the final process of drafting and will almost immediately by presented a second time to the public. \The conferences of the commis- sion have invariably been held at times when they could not interfere with the consulation of those who have undertaken to formulate the gen- eral conclusions of the conference with regard to the many other compli- cated problems of peace. So that the members of the commission con- gratulate themselves in not having in- terposed any form of delay.\ (By The Associated Press) BASLE, March 27. The new Hun- garian government has begun re-or- ganization of a revolutionary army to be recruited from the organized pro- letariot and the soldiersi and workmen now mobilized. The chief of the Red army reports say is the adviser of the revolutionaiy government, but control of the conduct and oi'ganization of the army will be in the hands of the people's commissioner for military af- fairs. The soldiers will get 400 crowns monthly and will be equipped, armed and fed at the expense of the state. Two or more soldiers belonging to the same family get an extra allowance of 50 crowns a month and those who have dependents will get extra pay of 300 crowns every six months. CANADA B! DAYLIGHT SAVING (3y The Associated Press) PARIS, March 27.—William M. Hughes, Premier of Australia, made the flat statement to the Associated Press today that he was opposed un- alterably to the proposed Japanese recial equality amendment to the co- venant to the league of nations or to any form of it, however mild in rec- ognizing that principle. \Australian\ Mr. Hughes said \can- not accept this proposal which strikes at the very root of the policy that we have maintained so long which is vital to our existence and which we have guarded as zealously as has America her Monroe doctrine. Wireless Dispatch Declares Conditions In Country Are Very Good. NO BLOODSHED REPORTED Govt. Decree Protects For- eigners and Has Formulat- ed Banking Laws. WILL EXHUME Police Desire to Compare Fin- ger Print of Murdered Woman. MINEOLA, MaTCh .27.—The body of Mrs. Julia Wilkins for whose murder on February 27th her husband Dr. Walter Keen Wilkins is awaiting trial will be exhumed Saturday for the sec- ond time, from its grave in Luther- an cemetery, Middle Village, it was announced here tonight by Nassau county officials in order that her fing- er prints may be taken. These finger prints will be compar- ed with one on a piece of lead pipe found near the Wilkin's home where she was killed. - DELEGATES WERE 1ELD PRISONERS Americans, Believed to Be Bolsheviks, Were Subjected to Inconveniences. lisy The Associated Press) LONDON, March 27.—A Hungarian wireless communication dealing with 'the situation in Hungary was received here today. It is addressed \to all.\ The message said that complete peace and order reign in Budapest and throughout the country and that the revolution was carried out -with- out bloodshed, neither in Budapest or in the provinces, was a single person wounded or killed. Te food supply of the capital and the country is declared to be ade- quate. Provision shops and markets are open and the population can ob- tain adequate food supplies. Security for life and property has been guar- anteed by government^ decree and the proclamation of marshal law. It is added that enactment has been made giving illegitimate children equal rights with those of legitimate birth and making marriage a simple civil ceremony, also decrees have been is- sued regulating the circulation of money at banks, allowing holders of current accounts up to 2,000 kronen to retain control of their money. Di- rectors of banks are to retain their post and fees but onl ya maximum of 3,00 kronen monthly. The banking business is proceeding in an orderly \manner. The communication adds that government decrees gives com- plete guarantee of security to life and property of all foreigners. It de- clares untrue the reports that Count Michael Karolyi had been succeeded as provisional president. AVIATOR'S EXPLOITS ARE UNDER FIRE British Officer Has No Knowl- edge of American Cap- tain's Deeds. fBy The Associates Press) LONDON, March 27.—Over vigor- ous protest by the defense the court martial which is investigating the al- leged exploits of Captain Edmund G. Chamberlain, of the American forces, admitted in the evidence today the report of an investigation conducted by Major General John M. Salmond* field commander of the Royal air force. The Salmond report says that the British commander Was Unable to iearn anything of Chamberlain or his supposed feats and that he had no in- formation regarding the British avia- tion base, where Chamberlain was said to have visited unofficially. The general said he had no> information of any of the British officers with whom Chamberlain said he flew. DOCTRINE IS Preliminary Reports of %£**. tic Terms Not Given' Much Credence. -...'':'-.;'\ DISCUSSED IN ASSEMBLY Chancellor Declares Belief That Final Decree* Be Favorable. Difference In Time Will Causa Confusion to Ferry Pat- rons. (By The Associated Press) OTTAWA, March 27.—The House of Commons tonight defeated by a vote of 105 to 51 a motion to re-enact last year's day light saving act so that the dominion would conform to the \daylight schedule\ to go into effect in the United States at 2 o'clock next Sunday morning. Strong opposition has been manifested throughout Can ada to re-enactment of the measure. Tbe normal value of the Austrian crown before the war was 20 3-10 cents. WANT CO-OPERATION Bituminous Interests Will Quit Conferences If Not Forthcoming. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 27.—Bitu- minous coal operators of the country through the National Coal Association announced tonight that they would not resume conferences with the In- dustrial Board of the Department of Commerce with a view of readjusting coal prices unless \the co-operation and support of the raihoad adminis- tration and other government depart- ments buying coal had been secured. \Whenever the board could assure such co-operation,\ the coal men said, \they would be willing to continue the conferences which began yesterday. 'MAKES PLEA FOR THE MANUFACTURERS Representative, at Syracuse Conference, Says They Are Paying Share. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE NOT AGAINST WEED (By The Associated Pross) SYRACUSE, March 27.—J. Prank Sooler, of Schenectady, chairman of the Tax Council of the Associated Manufacturers and Merchants of New York state made a plea for exemption from additional levies for state pur- poses at the closing session of the association's convention today. He declared that the manufacturing corporations of the state are now con- tributing more than thesr share to the revenue of the state and that addition- al tax burdens should not be imposed upon them at least until co-partner- ships and individuals are assessed in proportion to the manufacturers. League of Nations Gains Ap- proval of Suffs by Ac- tion. Declares \Hands Off\ Policy Alleged Tobacco Crusade. on BOMBING PLANES TO CARRY FOOD (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK,. March 27.—Emphatic denial of reports that the Anti-Saloon League of New York was planning an anti-tobacco campaign was made to- night by Win. H. Anderson, superin- tendent of the organization. \The Anti-Saloon League\ said Mr. Anderson, \has absolutely nothing to do with any such movement and has never contemplated any activity against tobacco and will not engage in ^any anti-tobacco 'movement.\ (By The Associated Press) PARIS, March 27.—German bomb- ing airplanes of the Friedrichshafen type which were surrendered under a. clause of the armistice', will be used by the department of civilian aviation ! in transporting food staffs between Paris and Bordeaux. The airplanes will be equipped to carry three tons of parcels and bundles. CHRISTTENED STEAMSHIP. (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, March '27.—Miss Mar- garet Carnegie, daughter of Andrew- Carnegie christened the steamship | St'rathnaver which was launched at i'the yards „gf the powney Sipbuilding ] Corporation 'on St&teh Island today. (By The Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, March 27.—News that women suffrage have been recognized by the proposed league of nations as told in an Associated Press dm -i reached the annual convention of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association here just after the close of the afternoon session but it quickly spread and there was rejoicing. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi- dent of the National Association, was the first to see the dispatch and de- clared: \It is wonderful. Suffrage is re- cognized the world over.\ Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary president of the National Association declared: \It is splendid. People of the Unit- ed States will understand what demo- cracy means by the time the peace conference gets through and recognize the services of women, not only re- cognize the service but their intel- lectual council and experience. The world moves—the United States must hurry.\ (By The Associated Press) SAN JUAN,' PORTO RICO, Marcli 27.—The United States government is being asked to investigate the deten- tion at Havana and subsequent de- portation from Cuba of Roman Barrios and Alfredo Negrin, delegates from the Porto Rican tobacco workers, .who went to Cuba to study working | conditions of their trade in that island ' o n behalf of the Porto Rican Tobacco Worker's Union. Barrios and Negrin, who are Ameri- can citizens and who were provided with passports from Porto Rico, have arrived here after their deportation. They say they were held in absolute isolation as Bolsheviki at Havana for six days and that the Cuban authori- ties refused to permit them to com- municate either with legal advisors or with the American minister. They declare they were searched by the Havana police, that their let- ters of introduction and other docu- ments were taken and that they were kept in a political prison. They were informed, they say, that i t was useless for them to write letters to the Am- j erican minister, for if they did, the let- I ters would not leave the hands of the I authorities. The two delegates of Porto Rico assert that they protested because they were given no opportun- . ity to be heard by the United States authorities, that they refused to sign deportation papers and that the police official then called in two detectives and ordered them to sign the papers for the prisoners. They arrived at Havana on February 17th and were deported on February 22. Meanwhile, appeals had been made to Washington in their behalf by both Houses of the Porto Rican legislature but the local authorities received word that the message was not received in Washing- ton until after the two men had been released. Amendment Fails to Mention Monroe Doctrine or Jap- anese Problem. (By The Associated PIVJS) PARIS, March 27.—The American amendment concerning the Monroe doctrine and the Japanese racial am- endment were not included in'the co- venant of the league of nations as sent to the drafting committee today. The amendment may be offered later at a pleniary session of the confer- ence or before the council of ten. Women suffrage is recognized i n the covenant of the league through the , adoption Wednesday of an amend- ment providing that the office of the league shall be open t o women as well • as men. j Another amendment provides that no state can withdraw from the league without two years notice. WEIMAR, via Copenhagen, Mft.r.eh 27.—Speaking today in the National Assembly Phillip Scheidemann, tb« Chancellor, said semi-official and n$»n- official reports were increasing daily that \fresh aggravations in the *#if«; commission are expected to : be ^fc._ nounced, that unprecedented BuniBi3n compensation are -to-be imposed; uiat wide stretches of -purely' G«fffito^te& ritory are to be taken and tMt'GruiMfc tag restrictions are to be fmgpsed,1j ; financial and military matters.'\\ ,-» ; - \Assuredly a large pa'rt'6f th^B'e'.at\ leged conditions are Invented\ '-the Chancellor continued \BO that ny repifc titioh they will accustom as to thesa unheard of demands and the finajii'qnf ditions may seem almost beatable *o us. They are invented in order tol^fe. ate an atmosphere which wfllSttlfo; cate protest even against a peace'of violence. Our peoples, which \were ill treated by the armistice more cruelly than by the war, recognize this meth- od. A cry, not of a chauvinist natttrji but of the deepest -despair whlc&**if- peals to the highest tnere is^tprthe conference of humanity—is-going-iip throughout Germany/' ';\'.;:. The Chancellor said tlie prpteiH; against the alleged conditions W$f*: due to patriotic fear. \The gove'rifr ment knows this loyalty to thejejifi? pire was the most valuable po^ftfr sion entrusted to its control and \rotltia not permit it to be encroached fpgfi^ at home or abroad. -J..V* 5,500 SOLDIERS List, However, Is Gradually Being Reduced by Inves- tigation. (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 27.—Gener- al Pershing reported to the War £>e- partment today that there are still 5,500 officers and men of the expedi- tionary forces listed as missing. This total compares with the British official figures of 161,800 missing and the French of 200,000. All the 5,500 names have been re- ported as \missing\ in casualty lists already published. Reinterment of bodies from isolated graves in the cen- tralized cemeteries is furnishing addi- tional identification in a number of cases and for this reason the records of the graves registration service are being carefully studied. Re-examination of reports and also hospital records referred to by Gener- al Pershing were said by officials at the War Department to explain the \killed in action\ and \wounded in action\ casualties still appearing in the daily casualty list sent out by the department. MAN DYES BARRED IN U. S. Importations Held to Be In- fringement on Licensed Patents. COUNCIL OF FOUR VIRGINIA MINES WERE VERY ACTIVE Coal Mining Showed Marked Increase During Period of War. GERMAN GOVT. OPPOSES RECEPTIONS fBy The Associated Pross) BERLIN, Wednesday, March 26 — The government has protested to ar- my officers against the demonstration they gave for General Ludendorff last Sunday on the ground that it has giv- en opponents an opportunity to assert that everything is the same in Ger- many cis under the former Emperor. If Ludendorff aSks for a tribunal to hear his case, tlie government, it is announced, would grant nis request and would see that it was composed of impartial per3o'ns s BRITISH FLYER OFF FOR START LONDON, March 27.—The airplane entered yesterday for the trans-Atlan- tic flight by the Martinsyde Airplane Coi, was started on its way to Liver- pool today to be shipped to Newfound- land where the start will be made. F. P. Raynhan a veteran aviator will be the pilot and C. M. F. Morgan will be the navigator. THE EX-KAISER PLANS TO LEAVE HOLLAND (By The Associated Pr*>ss) GENEVA, Switzerland, Wednesday, March 26.—Former Emperor William of Germany, alarmed by the receipt of threatening letters, intends to leave Holland and seek refuge in Switzer- land, according to the newspaper La Suisse. Swiss newspapers are print- ing many advertisements inserted by members of the German and Austrian nobility seeking houses in this coun- try at moderate prices. Denies An Interview. AMERONGEN, Holland, Wednes- day, March 26.—Replying t o a renewed request today for .an interview, form- er Emperor William sent the verbal message: \I am sorry I cannot change my at- titude in connection with making a public declaration. Tlie^ time has: not :arri.7.6a forjae to speglw' (Bv Thp Associated Press) CHARLESTON, W. VA., March 27. —Mines of West Virginia produced SO,674,913 gross tons of coal during the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1918, according to figures just issued by the State Department of Mines. While official figures are lacking for the calendar year of 1918, the depart- ment estimates the production at about 100.000,000 tons. Coke production during the fiscal year of 1918 increased 589,408 tons, according to the report, the total be- ing 3,122,722 tons. The production of coal and coke in West Virginia requir- ed the services of 91,865 men during 1918, an increase of 3,200 men over 1917. A total of 793 companies op- l erating 1,359 mines, produced the coal and coke, this feature of the report showing increases of 126 companies arid 156 mines. (By The Associated Press) . WASHINGTON, March 27.—Ger- man hopes of reconquering American markets received another blow today. Users of dyes, chemicals, fertilizers and other products oTisr'Tinte^i >, v rio,.. man science were notified by the alien property custodian that importations from Germany hereafter would ' be subject to prosecution as infringement of patents' licensed under the trading with the enemy act for use by Amer- ican manufacturers. Possibility of a dumping of great surplus stock which Germany was reported to have accumulated with the intention of underselling and perhaps stifling the infant American industries in the same lines thus has been blocked effectually before shipments could begin. Garvan Gives Decision. The decision was announced in a Continued on Page Two Military Expert* Were Into Consultation Leaders. INVEPIGfflfifl! Will See What Thfey-^an Do In Nbw York Contro- versy. (By The Associated Press') •'•J 4 ; PARIS, March 27;—The super^c&fiir cil of the president and premierjyft*??. known as the Council of Four ^ffiflfP its labors today between the -««Bau»- House\ and M. Clemehceau's .$rWat<9 office adjoining the war office^ .—'_-;$.. • The Franco-German frontier *#M, the chief topic of it's discussion, t|t» following upon an agreement feafen^ last night on reparation for war datti- age. It is understood that the agp«f- ments includes the vital point pfj^e total of indemnity. It is 'not€»d-|tj»;g« co-incident that a German flaattgglfl commission is being choseri'tb icbi&e^wi Versailles where the settlement ottMS: branch may include all interest, ,,.? The frontier question turns ofefije disposition of the Saar valley coal' j**©- gion and the West bank of th,e Rhln*. fhe territorial experts have Bald- tlia|r last, word and frankly declare th*t|tt is a question now of political »*Pjf*|- ortey on \which the Supreme CoiOtott •alone can pass. -•':• '5-. Marshal Poch and General TMipr H. Bliss were called into the coutafft during the afternoon indicating JtKtt military questions including the i \\ ous situation in -Hungary and' Rs were receiving 'atfceatio'ti. WILSON-SENDS GREETING. WORKERS WILL CONTROL ENTERPRISES (\By The Associated Press) COPENHAGEN, March 27.—A Buda- pest dispatch received here outlines a decree insued by, the new revolu- (By The Associated Pi-ess) ST. LOUIS, Maxell 27—The follow- ing message from President Wilson at Paris' was read at the session of the National American Woman Suf- frage Association convention here today: \Best Wishes for convention. I earnestly. hope suffrage amendment will soon be adopted. (Signed) \Woodrow Wilson.\ GAS CHEAP IN SOUTH. tionary government^ which places all industrial enterprises employing more than 20 workers under the control of i tho workers themselves. The decree also provides that these establish- . ments are to be under the .manage- ment of commissaries. appointed by I the ministry of social production. fBy The Associated Press) MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 27.—Gaso- line prices have been reduced gener- ally throughout the south. Chattan- ooga, Tenn., quotes 16 cents a gallon; Knoxville, 18 and New Orleans 19 i while the ruling price in this city is ' 13 cents. The reduction is due to e£« ! forts of the various companies to uii- jderBeil on.* sinpth«r,. (Bv The Associated Prpssl BUFFALO, March 27.—At k meet- ing here today the state board of w gents named a committee to -investi- Advise gate the controversy between the board of education and the mayor -of New York city. Wiiliam H. Notting- ham of Syracuse, Adelbert Moot of Buffalo and James Byrne o£\New York were appointed as 'members of the committee. Mayor Hylan and the school authorities are involved in con- tention over control of the schools 1 system of the metropolis it was re- ported to the board of regents. I Members of the board took part in the dedication of the Buffalo State Normal school tonight. Hungarian* Tactics Are Russians -Only. (By The Aaspclaj'ted Prew) COPENHAGEN, •Mifeh 27.—^PtelM- er Lenine of the Russfen Soviet j|«y : ' eminent has sent a wifeless dispatch to Bela Kun, the Hungarian minJuter of foreign affairs' 'asking for 'gnS^im- tees that'the new Hungarian govjSiii? ment is really 'Cpinmnhifltio. and^it Socialistic. 'lieitfhe JwSpna^^tx. against immitatirig. \pur Russian 3|«- tics in detail.\ •'\; i In Ms message ReninsAji&fil-:. .«. -, S: \Owing to pe'cUliar cif'|a^^^iftll •am .quite certain it woiifd ^JS'$nj» take for the : ^nsMMn--^9y^v0fin03i imitate our Russian i&Gti^^M^^\ O'LEARY IS BEliE'Afip. (By The •AsBdeiatea '&f$ti> NEW YOR£, Maroh ^tft^eiren^ii. A. O'Leary, who -hag \be^.'.Xltt.\^ here since last June under ments charging .conspiracy ib mit treason arid. espionage,. w'aiS^- leased today under ?10;D00 boiid. federal Judge Knox .fixed', ,bail .'-f^i the defendant's application fplld/ji^^ his acquittal on alt but' Cji^e !ftt|* series of indictments charging nim with seditious utterances, na'*iib}e.:a^i- British magazine Bull, TbJ jury dj^ agreed on one count. A Surety ;boj^«! wa£ signed by two.owners\ of Sftf|».' Y«rX.cifcy. r«aj e»»atf.
