{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, May 03, 1920, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-05-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-05-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-05-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1920-05-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Seymour Public Library
y ^ ^ ' ^ : ;j :V?.l?; .- C X fo & L K T E D A Y . R E P O R t V o F T H E A S S O C IA T E D P B E S S •->.x-~ -fr- .■-- <■ #!: .' ■ -JOURNAL AMERICANISM: -•’ * *- ^ « Also Means “Aubun^sm”—IfvYonvi: Loyal to Your Country You’ll '--.V- Be Loyal to Your City,. A U B U R N . N A Y S i | M i ^ ^ r i V Y > , 1 9 2 0 t o D i e R a t h e r T h a n M a k e M p r i e ^ A r r e s t e d ?V'?y ! t o i b n S . . . _ . ^ i ^ o r i d e s ^ N e w s o f S a l s e d o ’ s _ _ t h M a y C a u s e C o n s p i r a t o r s t o W W ^lNUll8StSf5M im ^ y . ■■'■ y ■??:; K s ./ . v -* FlibijrrS.-'nw W ;« W W m ^ :ta d :ii| ifc several arrests w iifc ;m i:m a fo a :w id e r b ^ ^ | iio ^ became Known w h eaA nJrae'Sa lwriU, who ctnfewod :to halving printed the ___ in :fi« k i;■«».;; the;' aeene:- of; the'-outrages, ^committed suicide jftrtiBwifrwniUieijfoOrteenthystefXi'of .an office' building, hous- m rf tb« DeaartaMut « f: Juatlee in this city. iJ.n y w v e ^ f oC the defwrtMient’g lHjreau ot inTefitiifmtion, aArft I tthw -nm ihadAbeeavarratcd in/ connection- with the .plots, e«afewed' to?.. partiHjaation and; that ? they' had agreed to' turn •eMe^ He.decline^'btwerM -^ to give their names, or. t o ‘ex- ^ h a d ; p l a y e d > P ^ ? v ^ V } f t e -' - ' „ Flynn,andN. C.. Dooato, SalaedoV lawyer, it was learned that fond at the time o f the explo^ns. when attempts were mmU on - public men, had been printed in an Italianprlntingestab- —, . jg a h ie J '•’ ............ L — v T\/\m m ,Vi t a 1 1 am A«n_- r nr t'K’.-y't''’? *•/« IN 37 COTTON CLOTH MIllS 20,000 Operatives Quit—-“Goied . Shop” Involved ini'. Issue—Abo Demand-50 Per Cent lncreaie—- Lawrence Workers GoOut To- , morrow Unless Demands of April 8 Are Met iftf/iaajr I'.tbfDonato.'hig' client’s ’em-- itiVlie.'khew;; nothing -erf- the'' iiito-iSaiseaoi.Tnust^liaver-done rijpre time witfiout’iis knowi- 'idi»itted: !tha t;' the, cl r-cul'a re. Words” ■ and Signed ‘ “J[n- :hadbeentunie<Jvout l^to\:rijin;.the'Sulciae'i. 6 f' jtiaI^I»n.jLnarchlgt.'who:Uv ^jr^a«4;'5lfCKft’. the1'.''jgovern-’ ft^icaia.yandthrough; inform a £ioh “ ^^|^;hlIri^;and,ipthe^^;.witn.esses,• niSmatff-ma.v'. be'; expected. Tjwai It i Gravity, e t A e t$ t'f trt: Donato,' Salsedo',-;- who ■»«!Cvuiii u. j - fii/vu tr.x* Y w »4 •»- ikrfkMw-EDglish;,-.and^. was l-;#iacaon:!:>*:-Hi*A; attorney luit.Sal»edd’''w««;be;' jt^iDepartmentrof?! 3 ustioe ithata;do«ehiItili»iis.iil-‘ rjW t o IU is- .o r li^liie r S Intttrn ;to thVUnited-Statea; ' i did, nqt^give^tliieirireasr- . ng'(th-ls\rctornV-;;.-j!} , ( btadqnarters. it was . admit- !,*|^^t.';tw o ;V 6 liier: arre'sts.'J had'-; 5 beforeJSalsedo ..was’<’t^ :e ii \ > r “ 'v-V }• London,: Mayi3.j-pA'second. effort’will be .made to\ produce “One? Nleh'fc-<in »'tet:'aun arrested, according to » »*«,'«»* Roberto Ellia-of Brook-. ^jP p U c e - assorted■hat t a ’loiaded found iu his posses-' •. « ■ >*‘h»d adm 1 tted ■hat*he t w*s; ............ t-_and that he wag.editor of b w n as Doma'ni. i'Ar- k**i*fchargo of violating'’'the 1 y ltw.,by : carrying- a'<> loaded •.«*;was placed under suspended aaiMi'turned over to the'Depart-. i.CJottfce . 4 ’-si ■■ i: , said to have, been v^Wv®Ua, Vito 'Merriana;1: an y ^Jy^t'.K a s taken into custody.’ ^*P 5 ^'**y^he aamltted'he;was an »suPP\e(l .informs tion: on'. -.jp??.-*as arrested.'f- ;>v>C- . . 'Wynn'i-sald that Salsedo aad ^Wgnen.^witnesses had exprc*- fcTii<i‘ g ™urdered by the kiiar- ■ I ' S S d ' '^ ^ ■ • l ^ ^suggesiion'r'auarteCT them in. .the-v.Park .^H^«.;-;.Th€re.: 'they,', slept;:,'ana v“5^**eals, and they did not leave er(XT>t for,exercise.- S - y .-.” as allowed' to-visit ?ho, ls said\to. have yesterday with'him. :V .‘, w M ^ o ' s death .wili give ‘of :Ws * * - Flynn. „ said, t a .U u c o n s p i r a t o r s 'had. been* In custody and m ight ‘ Wdlng, Enough' ^*pwerer, according to Flynn, Garrlck'Th' Principals can long 'Sesdoda.'-.i. .. ^ Ma3’ 3 ~Business Episcopal NrSip^:; V?«erence were, resumed weather ^ ^ ^ % m * ecas T; Fair .and %;ea» ■'■ ^ros*»iio<i.:5 :: J! ,.???**•• W 6 * . TpRES; . > Tber»«»e*er;) 1920- 19i9 ...... . 46 - 54 ^ •••••• 34 « J 4:% seta C:58 ‘ 4:54 ...... > t Tfa, 'who' W e . pre*-- eot iin^tbe Hheiater liuit Thunrcpiy' night w^ . # ef? * l ^ < ? ^ w » , j ( r f 't h e ' ^ e c e was;broken; up _byla gallery dcmonstr*- «on,- have accepted\ special. invitations to attend-tonight’s performance. 0 ' ; ; 5 ^tV the',;theatcr ; i t ‘: waa said ; today that no! trdubl«-:;.wii..expected tonight hu^ lt ^.wasadded : J “W e - have . taken' our .own: methods to ,cope w ith ’trouble if it'occurs.” : - ' • . - 5 A t’ least;, potent^].-causes 'of trouble are likely,'toTbe’ present, as' 'every holderJof;aiticket for Thursday night's 'performance is entitle^ to admission tonight. ' Americana Saw Nothing Wrong. • ■n I announcing acceptance by Am bassador, a n d 'M rs. Davis of the invi tation to be present' tonight, the .Amer ican^ embassy., states -Mr. Davls saw nothing .' in T h u r s d a y night’s - demon-’ stration; that- could be interpreted, as anU-iAinerican. .. This view is expressed by.,many other influential. Americans here..;1’ A .',; cablegram to Ambassador Davis-from the Irlshipickets in Wash ington; signed' ‘‘Mary Walsh, Captain of the'Washington Pickets,” ,says: SI press'reports,-’ say that ' Laurette Taylor,\ Amerlcan actress, was ^stoned, by. the 'Britisti' . in- your presence. Do yon consider this an insult or- assault to i the ; Ameriaan ■ ambamador, accord ing ^tp; the :law - o f nations? W ill you instruct/theJ BritiWu forelgh' office as the..British.^ambassador instructed the American;secretary of-state to charge as ;,fel 6 nii,’Amerl«m'r women/.peacefully. dii^^yJrigi the''truth -about Ireland on Washington sidewalks' in _ the sacred preclncts'of the British embassy?” .(The ^stageraetting jo f jth e p la y has been .changed so'that-’thoiBef In the high- ert gaUery wiil' be able to see perfectly, thus-,removing /-.the ■- alleged cause for V ^ ^ n l/ctovJW ixradM r nijpht. AMiERICAN CAPITAL FINANCES >-,--NKW AM M ONIA DISCOVERY . . : . . - :I^e;i;M a y =\' 2 ^ ^ . 6 ductions of syn thetic tananouniaCis. announced by Dr. Oasaie/i»-ominent!in .the Italian chemi cal indhistry.-who .lias.solfed the prob lem\ -by tlie ’use ot * special machinery and a cheinical reagejnCof .his o«wn~ln: vention. The work, has occupied' his attention, for several'years. A ^“Dr.-'Casale haa ^ instaUed ' ’x plant Which. produces.^on e l tori<:. 6 f';{:kmmon ia daily. <but expects soon -to' employ: units and ''will' allow .Italy - to have;- .'100,000 tons (of ammonia .'for fertilizers v reach j ^ r j \.'tesldes;(sun>|l’is production' < for exi»tttHo 3 .K p h l 6 rate of ammcMjia pro- iJuced ; : b y ^ ;(propeas -caD 1 be/ made cheaper 'ttufiijS’wair possible- before^'thfe -wari;^ ^niis>wdrk,';w-Mch is.^expected ltd - - < i^t''|lm ^ ltanl:'T T O d e i^iv^'> flriaaced'’by^^American'i;:capital. .-The -plant -^-jbe^'^daitediiiiy-Alfred -Denis, an'cAJAerkM-cotmnercial-, attache.' here, ,who;lias reported ito Washington. ( ^ . ' . E n r a i <• Cnwipaity '.Hearings. 1 j-Wartiingtop/. ’May^ ’ >3.^Investiga.tion into tbefappltcatipo^of : the ^American Riaiiwayi/ExpresBj Company^ *for';- coii- tiaoance p i tbeiwartime'-conscdidaticm of.VC the ' Adams\ Express ' Company, American Expire* .-:uConipany, Wells Fargo 4 -Company :and 'Southern- Ex press ,Oomp«ny waa-ordered -today by thai Interstate ’1 Commerce > Commission. Hearings will'he held. New Bedford, Mass., May 3 —r A strike of . approximately 20 , 000 .-^opera tives went into effect a t 37 cotton cloth mills in th is city today. The'.walkout was occasioned by the posting 'of no tices relative to working conditions for the loom, fixers who were required to operate m o re looms th a n formerly. The-loom fixers struck several^weeks ago and th e ir protest received't,he sup- Iftort of t h e , textile council which or dered to.day’s ' general strike! '; Early police-, reports*from the. mill.'gatcs in dicated t h a t only a small percentage of workers reported for duty and that many of these’left (he-rnills soon nfter entering. The police kept the - strike pickets . m o v ing and no • disorder was reported;-. The cloth pulls affected are operated’ by 18 corporations with a wppkly payroll of $367,000^. and having 60,317 loom s and ] ,926.602 spindles. Three companies, the Nasliawena, the; Passaic a n d the Beacon \arc. not in-, volved as \the notices to which the loom fixers objected, were not posted. In their m ills. The yarn mills also are not* affected by the strike. The manufacturers claim that the “closed shop” issue is involved in the loom fixers’ - strike. J Demand 30 Per C^nt. Increase. Demands for a fifty per( cent, in crease in< wages have been voted by the .Various .unions'of the textile'coun cil ..but,.-are' being i w ithheld for the; present -Reports from other textile-' centers indicated a state of- unrest in tho industry. Thomas’ -TT. McMahon, rice-'.president, of the United Textile \ * yji >/ v f American Destroyers Ordered liitoMexican Waters to'H^dtect Our Citiz3ir^$vo U. S Citizensi Kiiled Y esterday by BaAciiits, Washington, .May\3\—A'm 6 rican:' de- stroywa have been ordered to Vera Cruz and Tampico to protect Ameri cans there'. - - Tho- Navy Department acted on’ the request of the State Department iwhiere ■it-was explained .tday that tbe war-, ships would take aboard Americans in* those two ports -in event that should becomct necessary. ,, It was said that the vessels would not. intervene in 'Mexican affairs-and that their dispatch was’ a precaution ary meacure.„Orily the/cruiser Sacra mento is now on the\ east 1 coast 'of Mexico. Sha was. last reported ''a t Tampico. ^ •, ' f No reports of'any disturbances iii either Vera Cruz ,or. Tampico have been received by^the' State ’ Dqiartr meot, but .revolutionary outbreaks have, occurred'near! both ports. . Advities ‘ to -‘thisgovernm e n t today saidvthe :lin«v b e tw e e n . Mexico\ City and v'eni'Crn*ihad been c u t ' . ■ MUNSEr OUT FOR FEDERAL CONTROL OF PRINT PAPER Sees Depletion of Forests,^' Say* Newspapers Must Boost Selling Price— “Jumbo” Sunday Issues Condemned twine*v’*.w:orkergy.:'-iri Rhode Is la n d and .'Gpnn^ticutVwonld bo madev t o d a y ' by,’the>.:Nationai:;BxepyT tlve^Board 'cff'the organiwitkmXo ;.'^- A luo 44'H o u r ..Week.-'r'C\i ' At,Lawrence the local’ branch of the Amalgamated '^Textile AVtorkers of America h a s '-decided\^o vteqoest ,.at56 per'cent. Increase inf.wiijfes,' a 44^hour Week and . recognition /'or-p-their i union!’ Officers of-'.'the, Lawren<;e Tyocal' Sta tionary Engineers’ Union say* that un less the demands, made A p ril 8 , a^e grantqd by Wednesday nigh t their men will strike Thursday morning. The union asks fo r an eight-hour day, tlmfe and one-half \foi;- overtinnV and ■ mini- mum wage schedules ;Ta.nging from-|40 to $50 a week, according to class'of plant*,-In w h ich'the men work. *Taeiungi»n,.,May, 3.-^xwo .American citizens,. Eben ;FranciBi Greenlaw v and hte rminor>on,- :were;;kiUed vby Mesican .^ ^ r ic ^ i« « ifi» g r - ; in! j MAdCO i;Pl&V£-y « The kll^^vSocujred. atr jPalaaada^ about ;l»^nttk»;;from. . - MexkMi^ City. Greenhiw wa* employed by :'i Brltiah lumber r .7 Rebels!Plan 1 i u ' . - S - >a?‘> v V'fkee^,;i Michigan Youths Alleged Slayer, On Trial Today Mount Clemens, :MJch., May-3?—. Lloyd Prevost, a-local youth, went;-on trial here today charged withVthe murder o f J -. -Stanley Brow n , a wealthy Mount Clemens ■maii.'whose body, was found crouched over '-’the steering wheel of. h is automobile on a country road riear here December 24 last with three.bullet holes in' the hack of the head,* -Attorney General Groesbecir was expected, to' dircct the prosecution es he did the special grand jury in quisition. The accused .man, a cousin of Brown’s w idow, had been In jail four months aw a iting triaL ,The g r .t n d ’ jury .investigation re vealed ;that DBrttwn left M o u n t Clemens injliis automobile late' a t night Decem ler 23.1r-' \ Testimony -was-\:lntroduced to ’ 8 ho^Vtha.t? a - man1, as ''yet!'unideutl-. fled,, aocompanied’'him. -His.-.body was foundry ^ farm e rs 1 early - the;.following ifaomlng-i' / M r a r ’-Ruth 1 'Prevost\ Brown, the'widow. • -and'. Pircvost were held as material | - w itness/ A form a l' chargc was. later-, 'inade against \Prevost fol- liwin^v^testlinony^of Mr^-;.C«cil-*Ves- ■tfr, of/ B a t t le 'Creek, “who ^claimed to' hii re bee n ' 3 rown ’ s closest ^friend .1 It was' said-Brown was i n the habit of C'(irryingr‘'a-.;wallct con tainbig several^ thousand.'dollars, some of which\ was. unacconnted for after th^'flntling of his body.-;' - Costly jewelr'y,.( .however, was;;untouched- and the^officers\re jected, .the theory of' robbery. ’ ico City -Washington, May 3.—Restriction by the federal government of the con sumption of newsprint paper was ad vocated by .Frank A. Munsey of New .York, publisher of five daily newspa pers and, three, magazines, before a Senate- investigating committee Satur day. ' Mr. Munsey predicted that in time daily newspapers will be selling at five or even ten cents a copy. A t the present .rate of consumption, Mr. Munsey declared, there, would be no pulpwopd forests, left in(the world at the end of 25 years, nn4 he urged as .a remedy that the government ob tain control of all forests by constitu tional amendment and'ration the pres ent timber growth for paper making until\ new'forests ^could be grown. . In urging-’government restrictions, Mr. Munsey said there was no possible remedy .left-to individual publishers, v N o , form ! of voluntary cooperation between publishers could be made ef fective,hef said. ‘^pvery publisher (regards questions of size .of publication, \etc. as purely personal,\ the‘ witness declared. “You .can’t get co-operation' throughout’ the nation. It would be' impossible.,in New York, for instance^ to; obtain co'-ope’ra- tion,;.; that would, cut’ consumption in half;’ although it ought to be ,done. I would gladly do it mySelf.” .. .Cutting the. size of'newspapers would not materially reduce > revenues M pub lishers, Mr.- Munsey asserted, 'and would protect the' forests. “There is .n o substitute for wood after our forests are .gone,” he .added: Government, regulation of size should be'* aw m p lished' gradually, ,-Mr. ,Muh: sey*said,'adding tbat a great .step, forr ward.':w 6 uld -be 'to limit, the size 'of “jumbo” Sundays,editions ,to the regii- lar'dailyissncibasUci •ikmtrm \; he j ^ K G m r s ^Je.-.da 11 v. .& i cat; Twelye';.ito, bS> the maximum ,ln/' the’ u ilricit ‘cities, under p ^ c n t ’- « ^ itio n s . ’ M r.'‘Munsey said he. was .cutting newsprint. consumption on his period- icala :30,000 tons this year. • j'^In (.the - face,, of ;.the, present „ ..acute. sfiortage}^ of.-'tV^PS-Per.'’ ■ ;-%wspaper» thrqugh^t;;'.the-^ ^areTalterlrig th^r;-plants ’and' preparing' to' incpeaoe the’isiee \of\ their publications,\ he - con tinued. Agua Prieta, i.f^Wittra,, May 2.— Warsaw,’ May 3.— (By Associated Press)— Polish forces .occupied .Kiev Sunday, according to extra-editlons of the newspapers here today. General Piisudski,' president ‘'of' the Polish state, leil; tUc troops into the city, the newspapers state.'-, ?. Bolshevik forces backed vup> against the Dnieper river tried ,to i resist ' the Polish and Ukrainian efforts ■ to - take Kiev, towards' which'jGeneral-' Pilsud- skl’s men fought their; wayffrom three\ directions. .i •> | ■.].r Polish cavalry which- reached the region of Kiev on 'Saturday halted, und awaited the coming■' up , o i : infan-’ try suport. J ' , ,v • Stubborn fighting is going., on.; in ..the open country along the Telrdw /riyer iu the vicinity of M a lin.,,, \ • -rTl • Chinese', mercenaries,' are,< being ..used by the Bolshevik! to, stem the ieastcrn s;weep .of 1 Pollsh and llkrainlani .forcesi- said Saturday’s oflScial' communique: A number of Obine«e have been^ cap tured, It was announced. ' .Material taken ,by the Poles in- cUules 100 locomotives, threet‘armored trains,' several tanks and one entire; air squadron. .. , Winnlca_ and Zhmerlnka, approxo- mately 52, miles southwest of Kiev,, have been retaken ’»by the Poles arid Ukrainians after three days of fight-: ing. The Reds .have been pushed, across the Bug-river',.'; ^ ,• <captured The 1 ‘oliSh adyanccjintp the Ukraine, along a front of 180, miles began early last week for tho announced’ purposed of expelling the “foreign invaders,’’.'or • Russian Bolsheviki,.from the uiraine. • as an in 'Jependeht:rre-. ' public/wpuld.’create a' buffer state: be-. ’■ tween -Poland; and the Bolsheviki. The capture of>Kiev;Jis important, as it-is ‘ the; «pltail;, of^ the>: Ukralner and -^thei , outlrt . ^ a t a ,-.va»t <Btoh»;.of 'agricul- ‘ tural'produeta.-^,<Y.?,^'.-.;t.r.;. .> ®ral ’Pilgudskl,head’ ot;;tlie.. Pol- - • is h s t a t e ,. announced -in,.a '. proclama--r -i tto n t h a t ; a f terj tbejiexpolaion-'of thaS ^olsbeviki:v^^the /Poles! i w o u l d ^ i ^ i n :-,;i only' until .-'an agQ»riaed: r TTt r« tWiy^ * i government; ^ttK*;/contrbl. -‘>r,The 7 doou-- V menfc declared A that : . i General ; - Simon :' ? Petlura;^the.Ukrainianleader.rwltbhis &'■i force*, was co^opefatiiig-wltH' tt»e Poles.feii 'rGeneraL-PetlBra.-.iini-coiuieictliMjrfwlth^-fi the l%llsh>44i^s<lM^t.i-PdMlairl o f, Uie ■n i d e p rad « « ;o f ?ttelU kw ine. • ; / London, ;;Majrx‘ a-^-VlrtetitK- fighting ? ^ ne*r“® ^ i * . b f f le t a l^ s ta te a e n tia s o ^ ’byrtheSorietgbTern- . . . . . fiercely-^engage^^wert.jof'i^theitslUver;'':^ In>eiiand.at'Fa»toff,)(30m U e «*oirth-;Sv fest of Klev.)y: .Gnrt(iaotttla‘.;: on'-stSSv. ? R iver! Pripiat7'han:<mptur«d ;itQ; enemy - ....O i»^th e s B la^^'S i»j5 s ito l^M & tK N ^ ff| { .Stotchy ^ a ftw riew ier flghtliig •an^ t . h < i ^ M 'fe t t ^ t ^ U % i t a / d i a o r i l e r i ' ori^Adlol.’ ’ y-} PANAMANS DON’T WANT^iSUftN0 i ; USED FOR DEFENSE SCHEME ‘--i;?';'.1 ;,;r-js;,1,' o i Mi\s. ------ Panama,. Mayi',2.— 8 everals thoaaawd Panama na toaigh t marched ^ttfpugh the streets * protest' against: the^acquieltyin ..by^kthe, United' State* p t the miajor portloo ,<x Taboga;Islandrfor.^the-purpose of.fortlr fication aa a ,p a r t'o f: the, Pijctflc ;def«n»e scheme of »tlKsEsiWuwLr.C^»al.':Anivaiito-, mobile • in which'j.Geni.'J 'dm, I. PeTpMaig ,w aadriving.:to;;a^baE;li^l^^boi»r;;a<: tfe^Bnjup i.Oiw* f o .' cession:and forbed;to'retura ^to;'.the' .Tlvoil;iHotel.' - v v ,vMoba,\ later formed , in the ; streets and irresponsible persons threw rock* *•»- f ’ . ! . ................................ . . . ................................ 5 T O ; ^•p T O m t e * n t / P a n a iM ',.'<)<Bci^Vi;;’n t ^ ' A n w f ^ ^ o a i c O T - a t t e a a i g . I i i t i I m w i l a t i t i ,Vr.ToeKn^,;:n « a« ^ :,Padi<^;.j __ ^(Mexico).—ReyoiiinMiiry troops were being moved sou^'VOkhd east today. Those going <aonth ’wlll -join ^others in the ' motmtaUs dividing ■, Chihuahua .and Sonora to ‘ invajdte FCMhnahua. The others will ,,reinforce -General Angel Flores in his marJh-’on -_thc port of Mazatlan, military headquarters an nounced. p According to m ilitary leaders here the.plans of the. revolutionists all cra ter'-on a drive as quickly .as possible on Mexico \City.’ N. Y. East Side Wourn^iefims; of World War \New'York May 3.—New York’s East Side wore mourning today for the young men of 22 nationalities who went--to the'front* from that district and lost their lives. , , A '.series' of parades and ’ memorial services were on the program for this afternoon and tonight,,.in connection with which a relief fond for needy relative*-of the dead will be sought SyracuseRent -* Hogs Evict on *2 *HourNotice State.Coor«-»»rtcn W, Utah .,^.'fJnnStori— \-IxiBy. ';-\Mce a y > ^ ;^ ^ e ^ !BePul)li- ctd'; gtate;'- Conrention. 'met here'-.todax to.'Mlect e ig h y id e l^te s ' to.itlie''natioiP a! conTratiob^'atKOhicago. 5 ’'Four.:',dele? gates at large':and>four”;district 'dele: gates, two ' -fromV'each.'congTonClonal district, w ill “belchosen. .''Henry; Walsh bf Salt T*ake -City^- 'Repulillcan - State chairman, presided... ,, . > Senator H iram H. Johnson, Gover nor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, and Major General Leonard Wood cam paigned tlie state in the interest of haring the delegates instructed to vote for their nomination for president Los Angeles, Calif., May 3.—In a second alleged confession, which offl- ers were checkin'g today, .Walter -Asd-: rew Watson, alias James R. Hulrt, admitted killing a'woman he had mar ried but whose 'name he could not -remember, according to Thomas Lee W o ol wine, district attorney who, said •the j Confession -was -made to. rVa.{yes terday.* ‘- This‘ made five women -the liiJUi was .declared to have ^'admitted slaying.” _ ,. - The ilistrict attorney said Watson told,him he\hadinarried the woiaanjtn Tacoma, -- Wash., and th a f he ichoked •her and .pushed her overboard whlie tliey ’were .boating on Lake -Washing ton, near Seattle. -'•'Wool wine, r sgid his inveatifiition 8 howed-.'. that t Watson married- -Mrs:- .’Beatrice'' Andrewatha. a' - Canadian; •in Tacoma, ,<m. February , 5, 1919, fiiidtbatrShe;was said to ..be,.mining, missing. .‘-'He said he had,«awlTie«d \Washington - authorities of- sWatsoB'i statemeit .'S?.-' ..-.\\vJ'uVj-fr 'N^Detiisiqn 1 4. &nProhiibiiioh 17 -' .'Wa«^ingtoo,;May )3.—rThe ' supreme <»urt i^cesscd today, u n til May.'17wIthT out''handing down a’vdecision on' the consHtutionaiity of fhe prohibition amendment or the ehforccmcri| act Chelsea, Okla., ' itay S.^Seaw'hln* parties, today ' rspi^d-. voat /over,‘ithe county horth of . h « ^ to aaeertalB. the full extent of> the\ t o r a a ^ ' t f i i i ^ ^ w i : just before ..dusk ' last^ night .^ringlnE death to at least five.persons and scr-. 16us injury to»a dOMn. more. \ •> >'.’ V? . Reports were’.curent, that -the' storm l’ad-struck othen* nearby;town*,.Owinx to - wire conditions, they codld not ' he verifle(J. ’ , f Passengera. on ^ a- Missouri, ; Kansas and Texas train said that .they',had ob served lafge areas of devastated* coun try just south of yinita !but;as'the train' had^.made-’no stops they could Jidd nothlng deflnlte'to the reports of destruction. A - * '• Syracuse May Have General Trades Strike Syracuse, N. Y., May 3.—Municipal court was swamped this -morning with requests by landlords for two hour eviction notices. Judge P. J. Ryan Syracuse, N. Y., May 3.—The Build- found it impossible ,to handle all're- „ ’w - quests .and >deputized Court Clerk g Tnl Council of Syracuse this Frank J. Miller to handle some of | morning served an ultimatum on the them. |Builders' Exchange'to-the^effect that' Motor vans, horse drawn vehicles, ;a general strike of the Building Trades wheelbarrow’s and hand carts have j would be called at 5 o'clock Tuesday been worked night and day for three days in an effort to handle tbe mov ing situation, it being estimated that 6,000 -families have already changed residence. TASHMOO, D ISA BLED TOWED B Y B R IT ISH STEAMER London, May 3.—The British ship Port • Stephens has arrived at Queens town, having in tow the disabled American steamer Tashmoo, which she picked -up 1,200 miles off the Irish coast night -unless the laborers’ 'union ' is granted its demands. 1 - The laborers are now striking for 65 cents an hour, eight hours a day,- and recognition of their organization as a laibor union. • Striking ice men of the city today refused an. offer-of |30 to return to work. They had been receiving $24 a week and, struck last Saturday for $35. her ,of■; .whomrwpre^; tojjarad.x} Manated':'; policemen,acting x m o r d e m o tM a y e c Boyd,. obkrswl rand -dispersed tiie:'dei»-i A,nM^csaf, troop* -in-tha'-j'-r-- po«a.o«. cttoewlB^ ^ . . ............ . ’ fi& y b , H h ^ ^ . , ) J<*naon. e< OaUDbn^i,. v n m rf.Ju m T ■■■or t the .\le ^ ,rotim ^:oe~ '-5:; & * ' v'-United Stkfce« |-S^nal ^ 1 Johni X ti' ^ ,b* renonrtn*ted : withtwt'.r-oKW^--' tUn,± and - O r i n ^ W ellir.-of - ^ B ^ - V ,‘ m ^ O o a n t y ^ lMg a dear .fW d.for/the'- s ; I w M tortal ^nonriaaitioa... W e«ther;ol*ar aodoooL i i I Aftea; leaving -?few York- on April 15 for.Irish;.jwrts; the Tn«hm'oo,'put\back into ^ift^lth.a^disablediisifceerlng gear. The: trtmbles was repait^j. and^sbevpc- sumed her voyage on Aprilil7.: . .LjU«rt;Oewrtu*'Fi)rurw Wasington, 'M a .f ,3.—Bit 1ngs. i Mon-' tana', '15,100 ync-roa.se 5,0&) or/ 50.5 per cent. ' - ' ' ■ -u Aberdeen, 'Washington, 15, 337; in crease 1,677 or l2^Vper cent. Washington,: Penna.. 21,480; Increase 2,702 or 14:4 per cent. “ 'Frankfort, Ind.,v,11,565; increase 2,- 951, or 34.2 per''cenfc. I» n g Beach. -Caiif.. 55,593; increase 37.7S4 of 212.2 oer cent Government Can-t HaveRehearing in Steel Suit '' -Washington', -'May 'iS.’—The, Supreme CourtVioday refused';to;-gran^ the gov- ernment's request .for- a.' rpliearing of tfieriAnti-Trjjit .suit\against the United States SteeljiCorporation. i/iTJie/government’s ‘ motion ■ for a re- hearlng'was, based ..-principally on the conteritlcki -that the' court’s decision in the .stecl ;''<;aie j. on1.'March 1 conflicted with.that/OU'April'36'ordering the dis solution of ’the 'Reading Company and certain' o* Jts rail and coal subsidiaries. Both cases were decidod by a four to t-broo Women Wjge T - l Campaign ; : in CdihhecficOf ' • * A- * 5 New York, _. May ’ 3.-^-A woman suf frage. flying squadron” departed today for Connecticut-.where, during the next Toiir days, suffragist-orators w ill wage a campaignY- in ;! an effort to -put the state “over the 'tbp” for the final vote heeded for ratification of the suffrage amendment After a series of meetings in various cities in the states, the delegation plans to call upon Gov. Marcus H.'Holcomb on Friday and again -urge him to call) the Legislature into special session to, consider the amendment The gover- ' nor has repeatedly deciined to call'such s a session, claiming that as he inter-' ; pre'ted /.the state constitution','-’’ not ' ■! ‘‘emergency” existed. ' -J The flying-squadron announced, that-,,' ,j it would present letters to the goyer-U -^- nor from governors of - several I'states,-’ urging him to give-the Legislature jfa C* opportunity to vote on the subject; ' • •? Offers Ransom for* Daughter^ New York, (May 3.—An ad>vertis£?j->®v meut offering to ransom his foiirteeri%V;« year old daughter, Henrietta',' whovhasE-:\'' been missing for two weeks, vwas serted in a New York newspaper tod^]J.;.lr'-% by Louis Bulte, a cigar iMnufacturer.wyv^ Mr. Bulte said'the advertlsemeiit wa«.: inserlctl in compliance with’ dtoan'd«\>>^;?t’'| in a letter recei^-ed by him.'imrpotfiTwi^X-.i- to have heen sent by kidnapers.. ___ girl disappeared while on her VajrJtbVf ^i; la bank to deposit 4265 for-her y-T> , &