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si*!!® . * i a & irs ’N^s > A £ ' 2 £ & * ^ Newsp»pff- J #u ^•KEE-WW AW” ” 1 ' ■ S H ^ Moniins P*P^ THE AD VERTISER-J OURNAL COMPLETE DAY REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUBURN, N. Y., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920 AMERICANISM Also Means “Aubumism”— I f You’re Loyal to Your Country You’ll Be Loyal to Your City PRICE THREE CENfS SNOWED UNDER ON PACIFIC COAST id or .10 [ twricivo. May 6.—Belated re- ^J*mTuesday’s presidents! pref- S . ^ o u today .had increased .to •rfOC t etW^w u , .« Q a n a i n t W Tfl TTI S S , ftTlead of the Senator Hiram B i U r o u p of delegates oyer \•» C. Hoover ticket. 1 w K i but 691 of tbe 'Mr' PT ■. i in the-state heard from, tlie vote For Johnson dolomites 350,52a ; j f t f f : a e legate9,103,02(l. - V ; * i ' 1>W Ahead in Indiana . ••’ir.noiis, Ind.. May O.-Major Leonard- Wood with a total of rotes, apparently is assured of dnttHtr of almost 10,000 over Sena-, i' Hiram W. Johnson of California. hts 79432 on the face of unofficial Woras from 3.1S3 precincts out of 8,- K Indiana in Tucsditfs primary S Z The 201 missing'precincts ^bfonrteen scattered counties of ,k,Mitn Hie state. Governor Frank O. Lowilen of Illi- Dover, Del., May G.—Encouraged by tfi passage yesterday by the State Senate of the resolution to ratify the federal woman suffrage fiinaadinent, Htrajist leaders were, liere in force Kdaj to work for similar actta in the towtr House and thus make Delaware tie 30th state »to ratify tlie amend- snt, tie number necessary to'put it in force. wThs resolution' was expected to come Wore the House today and suffrage wortas claim they have gained suffi- ricst votes in that body since the neisnre.was defeated 22 to 0 on April 1 to assume its.' passage. Those op-, pwii to1 ratification, • on ’ the other ieclarc. .scntimjiit in,the House ftiM'the resolution is as strong as ror and that it is certain to be de- Jeital. '' Ml m i ill Albany, X Y.. May 0.—Governor mitb discovered a slight (ire .in tlio Jtcutlve chamber today. The blaze, teu was caused by defective electric Wng raild not lie extinguished by \attaches of the ofiice, and city lire-' w wre called. A few dollars will if toe cost of repairs. “CENERX l PERSHING” ! , ? IS FIRST BIRD IN —“Q°neral Persh-- luone of’ fhe twelve army signal X < fe S J hat left Washington Mint a message to Iiieu- ttija. L. Bullard, com- 8Ht Wrd fnaSteirn a^ ’arLm™t, was v^T - rr at Camp Alfred sbal'mr^’f wi's n\ ,10>Jnccd at the rhe I S ? leadniiiirtprs here today. 6 General n n n S r mPlIiatol*r fl,ls»ecl aSU S 'i;;;,0”” -’' 1- t0> Jesterdav^nf? n'leaq(''1 at tho capi- S,0|> of-thp tit at tllc conclii- Pf“M to the °f PnsHHing “r contes I w \ ' of fllp Anuy Es\ by Secretarv of War Baker. n o is with a total of 36.6S2 votes, contin ues. in third place, .while Senator War re n G.-Harding of Ohio is fourth with 19.21G. - The question of whether Indiana’s 26 delegates to the national convention at Chicago shall go instructed for General Woo'd because of hi£ plurality or un- -instructed w ill bo settled at tho state convention here next Wednesday. DOES NOT DENY STATEMENT MADE ABOUT BRITISH Washington, May 6.—Admiral Wil- Jta m S. Benson, war' time chief of na v a l operations, told tho 'Senate naval investigating committee today that ■both before and during the war he had w a rned Rear Admiral Sims not to let h i s friendship for tlie British unduly influence, his official acts. Admiral Benson said he could not deny that he had, told Admiral Sims in M a r c h 1017, “not to let the British ■pull the woll over your eyes; we would a s soon fight them as the Germans,” as lie could' not recall all of the details of tlie interview. The witness did say. however, that a -wrong interpretation had been placed o n tho statement attributed to him by Admiral* Sftns and he added that as a result he had been done a grave in justice. He denied that he was in any w a y unfriendly to the British. Asked by Chairman Hale what in structions he gave Admiral Sims be fo r e that official first sailed for Lon d o n , Admiral Benson said he cautioned h i m to ,be very careful of his conduct i n view of the delicate situation and to remember that' tiie United States still w a s a neutral. - -• Docs-Not -Deny Statement. Ad,miral Benson added that if Sims s a i d he had been told not to let the B r it is h r>ull the wool over his eyes it w o u ld “have 'to go at that.” “You 'do not deny it?’-’ asked the chairman. '*1 cannot deny it under onth,” re p lie d Admiral Benson. \I do deny the interpretation that has been placed, or attempted to be placed on if. I don’t th i n k anything could have been more confidential than my conservation with A d m ira l Sims.\ “ How coull you say that we would a s soon fight the British as the Ger m a n s ? ” asked the chairman. “ Memely as a figure of speech to im press 011 him tlie seriousness of his ta s k ,” was the reply. Admiral Benson s a id that late in 1017 a feeling had .grow n up in the United States that Ad m i r a l Sims was being persuaded to g iv e too much attention to British shipping and was using American de stroyers too largely in connection with B r it is h vessels. % 0' Xe* f e 1ni Strike Over. * o & f V ' : ^ - o r l . v i ™ to- JWo to take f'u tain \rpr.rat.ion Counsel astav oft,rr;ut,;stp'is i° ^ C o m m isln\'T l 0 r o f p“Wte 8 or- from, Xiwn !l1- of the o,.? (‘l\lu cents* tlie 'Des- Simuih ^ ’11 > •\<1 trnclion the order h st- ,1'Si5' 'v'tl1 lssuiliicc fSF* sr *Mr Mson- t,ie las Bated. “trike which since April 7, Socialist is Under Arrest for Plotting Paris, May 6.—Ernest ■$'<5\$><5><*><S> <s>3><$><j> <3><s><*><s><j><3><s><s> % 1-200 CHICAGOANS JOIN MOVEMENT TO * V/EAR SOFT SHIRTS ! ------ <$> Chicago, May 6. — Today <S> ® marked the second day of the 20- ^ ^ day “strike” horo ag a inst starched ^ ^ shirts and colliirs. T h o “strike ^ ^ leaders” claimed 1,200 workers in ^ ^ the business district joined the ^ movement the first d,ay. <i> ^ John W. Champion, secretary of & ® the Chicago chapter of tho Red ^ ^ Cross, chief “agitator,” said strik- <S> ers’ soft shirts might be any <S> <$> color except white. <S> ^ Ho added that the “strikers” had taken a step toward efficiency “S’ in dressing by having collars at- <S> tached to shirts, thus eliminating <£• time spent searching for a button <«> and attaching tho collar. <S> TUSKS WOULD NATIONALISTS Grand Visor Sends Representa tives to Affect With Mustapha Kemal— Donbt . Expressed Whether Emissaries WUI Ever Return <$><$><S><$><$><S> <J><5> } ■ « > < $ ) ^><$.^><5><4> <i> <5> <& <S> Worthy Caddies Will Get Bonusi <9 — — ^ New York, May 0 .—A plan to ^ <*> abolish the custom of tipping golf <§> ^ caddies and reward, worthy ones ^ ^ with a cash bonus at the end of ^ the season has been suggested by the United States (iolf Association ^ ^ in letters sent to the secretaries <S> <S> of its affiliated clalrs The caddies <t> <»> would als> be divided into three >S> ^ classes accord,ing to t*xperience 5* . and would be paid 011 their rating. ^ The idea, which has met with <?' <s> success at several large c'ubs, it ^ was stated, would improve the 'S’ <5* working conditions on the courses. <s> j ^ The boys, who would receive in- ^ P l c i n k iia t A z Q n a _ Struct ion three days a week under <S> 1 t a i l lv / r v i i a ^ t v t J C a <*> u competent instructor, would he <s> <5> compelled to register at the club. <J> <S> agreeing not to cadiVj- 011 other *> <?> courses without permission. <■>> <$><$• <«><J><S> <$><$><£<$><i> <$,<$,< s> < j , <«> Revolutionary Forces port of Mazatian but Carranza Gunboat Guards Harbor — Proves\ Serious Ob stacle Constantinople, May 0.— (By the As sociated Press.)—After consultation with the entire cabinet, Dainad For id Pasha, the grand vizier, decided tod,ay i to send Nazim Pasha, former chief of ‘ staff, and Noureddinc Pasha, formerly governor of Smyrna, to Angora for the purpose of effecting a compromise with Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the National ist leader. The efforts to induce the Turkish troops to oppose Mustapha Kemals forces appear to be becoming more dif ficult daily. Three thousand Turkish prisoners, who had, just been repatriat ed from Egypt, mutinied when they were told they would be sent to Anatolia for this purpose. In another case of 3,0Q0 recruits under training in the war office compound one-third drew a month's pay and asked to go home to say good-bye to their families, but failed to return. Tlie remainder are now being kept locked, in the com pound. Doubt is expressed nmong observers here if the two emissaries, the grand vizier is sending to Angora will ever return to Constantinople. Colonel .Tafar Tayar, the command ant at Adrianople, who recently de clared Adrianoplc independent, has re turned to that place from Constanti nople. He was received with a great ovation and, is reported to be prepar ing to resist the Greek occupation. JAPANllS Nogales, Ariz., May 6.—General An gel Flores, revolutionary commander in Sinalao, will attack Mazatian, the principal seaport of the state, with a Compromise 1 formidable force in a few days, ac cording to Americans here today, from the coast state. Genera lFlores was said to have several siege guns, machine guns and a large supply of ammunition.' While the seaport is protected by a fortress, it was said that the federals’ supply of ammunition was scanty. The Carranza gunboat Guerrero is in the harbor and it was expected that it would constitute the most serious obstacle for the revolutionists to over come. American citizehs returning from the south declared, that Nayarit was entirely in revolt and that a large force of rebels was marching north ward to join General Flores. DAY’S WEATHER . , . forec\ s t May G- ' v^ ^ ^orii; Fair; not much winds. gentle variable ^ I P B R A T I R E S : “** De>lt- Thermometer.) Maxitttim'. 19:° 1913 ^niinljn' * * • • • • 56 62 Sim.risp- \ \ ............ 34 49 Arises 4:32: sc,s 7:01 tomorrow 4;3i prom inent member of the Socialist Federation of the Seine, was arrested to d a y charged w ith plotting against the in terior security'of the country in con nection with the railroad strike. The strike situation was uuclianged, b o t h the government and the Labor F ederation claiming victory. The Federation has not renewed its pro p o s a l for a conference with govern m e n t officials. “Marseilles and .Havre are completely tie d up by the strike of dock workers, w h ile railroad service is greatly re duced. Only 52 trains were dispatched f r o m St. Lazare Station yesterday, w h i l e in normal times 562 leave this term inal daily. The government’s refusal to confer w i t h strikers before there is a com p le t e resumption of work was officially confirmed today. T h e first reported attempt at sab o t a g e was received today when an in vestigation is said to have disclosed t h a t rail rivets loosened on the rail r o a d near Noisy-Lc-Scc, caused a lo com o tive and two empty cars to -jump t h e track. It was reported that many sh o t s were fired at passenger trains la s t night and a volunteer engineer w o r k ing on the .Strasbourg Express is s a i d to have been wounded. Osaka. Japan, May 4.—Drapers here and at Kyoto today were advertising cheap sales to liquidate stocks, the leading cotton and silk piece goods wholesalers reducing prices 50 per cent Reports continue to arrive from the weaving centers, according to Reu ters correspondent here, announcing Lariot, a suspensions of work and stating that C A N 'T BE D E P O R T E D FOR -----------BEfcOyeiX G TO-€Q.>DIt;MISTS Washington, May G.— As a result of ■the ruling yesterday by Secretary of Ija b o r ' Wilson that membership in the Communist Labor party does not of it s e l f constitute sufficient ground for de portation of aliens, tlie course of tho Department of Justice as to future ac tio n against radicals vrill ijot be deter m in e d until Attorney General Palmer h a s had an opportunity to study the opinion, firms in a few cases are permanently dismissing workers. It is considered, the correspondent says, that . if the present financial crisis is followed by a protracted period of depression. Japan will have to face for the first time a serious un employment question which will ag gravate the labor unrest Washington, May 6—Official Interest in the development of .the political phases of tlie sleeping revolution in Mexico has been stimulated by,-govern- ment reports which continue to indi cate a rapid weakening of> Carranza’s grip. Although any recognition by this government of the rebel movement other than that accorded any de facto force was said to be improbable, it is known ' agents of the State Depart ment have studied carefully the pro mulgated plans of- the rebels -and the published assurances of Alvaro Obre- gon and other leaders of the revolt that a more friendly attitude toward foreigners will be adopted. In marked contrast to the methods used by those who have acted in simi lar positions, agents of the revolution here have refrained from making any overtures to the United States govern ment and it is understood no plea for special consideration will be made un til the success of the rebel movement is assured. In the event that Car ranza is forced out of the presidencv, tho attitude of the United Stales, ac cording to some officials, will be shaped to a certain extent by the at titude taken by the rebels. Official and unofficial advices agree in general that revolutionary forces are appearing with startling rapidity in almost all parts of tho country, and that steps toward their co-ordination are well under way. Batum, Caucasia, Ma. 5. (By the As sociated Press)— Aerbaijan troops which wore holding Baku when that city was approached by Russian Bol shevik forces failed 'to make any seri ous defense of the place, according to reports reaching here. Bolshevik gun boats fired a few shells over the eity but there was little attempt to do actual damage. Two British lieutenants and some British sailors who were captubed by the soVict army at Baku will be held, it is said, until an equal number of Turkish Nationalists are released froim Malta by the British. POLES NEARING KIEV; UKRAINIAN ARMY TO ENTER CITY FIRST Paris, May G.—Advices received at noon by the foreign ofiice say that tlie Poles could enter Kiev, the Ukrainian capital, but are waiting to permit tlie Ukrainian forces to be the first to en ter tlie city. Warsaw, May 5.— (By the Associat ed Press).— Fighting between the Poles ami Bolsheviki for possession of Kiev, capital of the Ukraine, continues day and night In the entire semi circle of the Kiev bridgehead the Pol ish infantry is in contact with tbe Bolshevik infantry. Tlie Poles ,ure slowly pushing back the enemy in die face of machine gun and artillery resistance and have oc cupied Skvirn, in die Polish thrust toward the Dnieper. Two Rc<l Ajmii©s Destroyed. Ekvira, which lies 50 miles east of Beritchev nnd is about GO miles south west of Kiev, was a Bolshevik strong hold, protected I., works along tho nearby rivor and on the hills. Today's Polish communique announced that the two Red divisions which were cut off from the retreating Bolshevik army last week were annihilated. The fighting is*continutng, the state ment -says, the Bolshiviki stubbornly defending- their positions, although the Poles are making some headway. OVER 600.000 VETEBANS OF WAR ARE DISABLED Sugi, Councillor , of Japan, Dead Honolulu, May 5.—Viscount M. Sugi, privy councillor, di&d today, aged 85, according to a Tokio cable gram today to the Japanese language newspaper Nnppu JijL CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS PICK DELEGATES TODAY New Haven. Conn.. May 6.— Connec ticut Democrats assembled in state convention here today to name 14 dele gates to the national convention at San Francisco The State Central committee of the party recommeured yesterday that the delegation Be uu- mstructed, but that it act as a unit. Homer S ‘'’ummings, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, in his keynote speech last night, criticised the Republican party for the failure to ratify the peace treaty. He said the Democratic party had ‘‘placed more useful and constructive legislation on the statute books than the Republicans had placed there in a generation.” 0 IM P O S S IBLE TO RESUME TRADE W ITH SOVIET RUSSIA Moscow, May —Resumption of in tercourse between Russia and Allied countries is at present impossible in the opinion of officials o i the Soviet government. They take this view as a result of the Polish offensive and the stand taken by Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain against receiving Maxim LitvinofT as a member of the Russian delegation for reopening trade relations. Magoshichiro Sugi, who since 1S07, has been,privy councillor of the Japa nese empire, was born in January 1835, and was descended from an anc- icnt Samuri clan. Early in life he entered public service and in 1SG2 was sent to Europe as an attache to the minister sent there by tbe Sbogunate government He took active part in the restoration movement and was later made lord steward of the em press dowager’s household. He was created a viscount in 1SS7 New Torlc, May G.—There arc 041.- 000 veterans of the W orld War de pendent 011 the bounty of the united States for future existence, at annual cost of $325,000,000 according to Dr. W. C. Rucker, chief medical adviser of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, who reports this number ; discharged from the army and navy with disabili ties. These -figures, -said' to represent the first authentic tabulation,- were1 U. S. Relief Workers Ordered to Tiflis J made public here, today , by the' commit- A'll American women work era with j tee for aid to disabled veterans and ■the American committee for relief in ; referendum on the bonus. .the Near East have been ordered into, Doctor Rucker’s report sho^vs that iflis by Colonel William N. l-Iaskell. there are ut least 7G,58S cases of neurosychiatric disease among the dis abled discharged men. These arc di vided as follows: Endrocrinopathics, 4,823; epilepsy, G,0S5; pSyclio-ncurosis, 13,044; inebriates, 1,858:. insane, 12,- 54-1; feeble minded, 22,538; constitu tional psycho-inferiros, G,G09. In addi tion Doctor Ituckcr says there are 46,- 310 cases of tuberculosis, 75,200 surgi cal cases; G2.860 eye, ear, nose and throat and 22,S47 miscellaneous. \To the above figures,” said Doctor Rucker, “should he add.ed enough men to make G41.000 which is believed to be the maximum number discharged with disability. in charge of operations as a result of the capture of Baku by the Russian Bolsheviki. A few women engaged in relief work north of tlie Caucasus mountains have been sent here. Georgia has refused to permit Ar menian railroads to obtain oil. I 11 con sequence, railway traffic has been vir tually suspended and tlie shipment of relief supplies has been interrupted. Labor unions here have announced they will refuse to allow stores of clothing, food and supplies to be taken out of the city. Entire Region May Tirrn Rod Danger of the entire Caucasus region turning Bolighevik is causing great un easiness among business men here. Alignment of Georgia with the Bol- sbeviki is expected .soon, and there are indications that Allied occupation of this city may ge abandoned because of the hostile attitude of the people. If Allied forces do not take over control here, it is believed Armenia may form an olliance with tlie Soviets. Conver sations between Moscow and Hr 1 van are now in progress, it is declared. L MEET IN ROME NEXT FRIDAY Washington, May 6.—A fu ll program awaits attention of the council of the League of Nations, due to assemble la Rome May 14 for its fifth meet ing. An outline of preparations for tho meeting received here shows that first steps are to be taken’ toward carrying out such provisions of the League covenant as international dis armament, publication of all treaties entered into by, League, members, plans for the first riieetlng ot the League As sembly, ad,mission of new members and many other matters. * » The method of presenting these ques tions’ to the eight members of the ‘Council has been worked out very fully and much data assembled by the permanent staff about which discus sion w ill 'center. U. S. MESSAGES HAVE NO WEIGHT Not All Harmony at This Session of Democrats FARMERS' COUNCIL DISCUSSES HIGH COST OF SHOES Atlantic City, N. J . May 6.— The high cost of sbeos and other leather products will be among the problems discussed at the annual meeting of the Taniaers Council of < America, which opened here today. Represen tatives of all brandies of the leather industry, except the retail dealers, were present Formation of a foreign trade cor poration. under the provisions of the Edge bill, for dircot buying of ma terials in Europe. South America, Aus tralia and Africa will be considered by the tannars. Furious Hurricane Hits Gibraltar Cadiz, May 6.—A furious hurricanr is raging in the Straits of Gibraltar, and much damage has been done, re ports stating that 15, fishing have been sunk. Telegraphic and rail way communication is interrupted around this city In Tangier the cyclone which prevailed last night made 'it impossible to supply electric curent for lighting the city. Albany, N. X., May 6.—New York state’s delegates and alternates to the Democratic National Convention at San Francisco were gathering here to day for a two days’ conference to l>e opened tonight at the call of William W. Farloy, chairman of the Demo cratic State Committee. The an nounced purpose of the meeting was the election of officers to the delegation and the discussion of planks that might ba submitted to tho Platform Committee at San Francisco. Indications were that tlie meeting would not be entirely harmonious, as a group of up-state delegates, under the leadership of former f'ougressnmn ! FLOWERS FOR EACH U. S. GRAVE “OVER THERE” Paris, May 6.—Hugh O. Wallace, American ambassador to France, has been named honorary president of tho American Memorial Day Committee, and has issued an appeal for fund,s to carry out the announced plan of “plac ing a floral tribute ou every American grave on this side of the Atlantic.” Operations of the committee will not be restricted to France, but will be ex tended to Spain, Germany, England and the Yorkney Islands. Camp Whitman Vegetable Farm Poughkeepsie, N. Y., M ay 6.—Camp Whitman, in the town of Beekman, George R. Lunn of Schenectady, werP ' Dutchess County, is no longer a mill- prepared to protest against the atlop -1 t|lr^ establishment. It is being trans- 1 * * , * I A f o r m ife ? n e r tion of a unit rule the inclusion of a wet plank in the platform and the re- election of Norman E. Mack of Buffalo as the New York member of the Dem ocratic National Committee. At the unofficial Democratic State Convention, held h«re in February, a resolution was adopted which was in tended to bind the delegates to the National Convention to a unit rule. JIr. Lunn declares that this action is illegal and does not bind the delegates on the ground that a party convention ctannot adopt a unit rule in states where direct primary elections are held. Iferred into a vegetable farm, its use being given to the Hudson River State Hospital by the State Hospital Com mission, the Legislature having passed and Governor Smith,having signed the bill authorizing the transfer. About I50 acres of the 700 in the tract are being used, employes of the local hos pital planting potatoes and other vege tables there. It is ultimately planned to establish a big dairy farm on the site if thp permanent use of it is given the hospital. The present trans fer is for two years. London, May 6.—Premier Lloyd- George will not take cognizance of the message from American congressmen relative to Ireland. “This sort of thing has ceased to cause any stir here,’-’ an official at the residence of tho prime minister said this morning. “We long since have come to believe that resolutions and messages coming from America aro political manoeuvres, and that they do not represent American sentiment. Con sequently, they have little w e ight” Can't Furnish False News to Papers Now Albany, N. Y., May 6.— The Betts BUI, m aking it a misdemeanor to fur nish false news to a newspaper, was signed by Governor'Smith today. As semblyman Charles H. Betts (Repub lican) of Wayne, the introducer, is the publisher of a paper at Lyons, The new law, which is incorporated in the penal law, reads: “Any person who knowingly and, wil fully states, delivers or transmits by any means whatever to any manager, editor, publisher, reporter or other employe of a publisher of any news paper, magazine, publication, periodical or serial, any false and untrue state ment of a fact concerning any person or corporation, vrith intent that the same shall be published, is guilty of misdemeanor.” The Betts Law will become effective September 1, next. Engineers at Textile Mills Now go Out Magazine Shipments Fall Off. ! workers and railroad employes in Toronto. Ont.. May G— Shipments of j Greater New York plan to parade here Lawrence, Mass., May 6.— TTnlon en gineers employed at the power plants of some of the textile mills here struck today for a 48-hour week and a mini mum wage of from $40 to $60 a week. All the mills continued in opera tion as usual, and there was no early indication of unrest in other depart ments notwithstanding announcements Marine Strike Not Over. made previously by officials of the -}s&tr -'xxnii- 7 -iray—&:“=35fcmriri3—nnrriiHr Test-irC W-orlsors that-?.— magazines from flic U n ited States to Toronto are from 54 to 01 tons less ships j weekly than during norm a l d istribu tion as a result of the paper shortage in the Pnited, States, if was stated fo- day Several publications w h ich previ ously had wide circulation in Canada, have virtually discontinued shipm e n ts across the border tonight “to show the people that the strike is not over.” according to Ed ward McHugh, chairman of the rail road strikers’ executive committee. McHugh declared that 30 000 strikers and sympathizers will be in the pro cession. Mass meetings of the strik ers will bo held after the parade, Mc Hugh said. „. *-------- general walkout of operatives would follow immediately a strike of the en gineers. Officials of some of the larger mills said that none of their engineers had struck. Union leaders put the num ber of strikers at GO but said the ef fect of the strike would not be felt for a week as under the law the mills could omploy unlicensed engineers for, that period.
