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T H E A D V E R T I S E R - J O U R N A L COMPLETE DAY REPORT OF. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUBURN, N. Y . , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920 AMERICANISM Also Means “Aubumlsm”—It Totfre Loyal to Vour Country \'ou’li Be Loyal to Your City PRICE TH REE CENTJ LLOYD GEORGE ,lutg,..^e 1 —Charges that - i i t o for t h e - n o m i n a t i o n o f Rimer as Democra- y- ... x’-fa/ihe presidency had ^ P e n n s y l v a n i a with, to the distillery and r iS S » were'made today be- VSTiDTestisatos commit- s 0. jBonfllwell, of Phila- distributed stic k e r s ^ n r i n r y cam p a ign see k ing W. G. S I c A d o o , sa d 5®S7nd'bonded w a r e h o u s e s in w T o f the state were n o w run- •vS own” tlwt thls wns ^fnS.the eyes of .Depart- ofJustice' and prohibition en- J officers of tlie federal gov- rSntmcnt \with Mr. Pal- * witness charged that the Palmer im in Pennsylvania had been «• and defacing d e g r a d a t i o n ” of je added that tbe c a m p a i g n he tea-for Mr. McAdoo h a d been the work, of him s e lf a n d his -es and against the s p e c i f i c per- • nfnsal of Mr. .McAdoo t o allow f to be used. gton, June 2.—E d w a r d , Kent- „ager of th c. P l u m b P lan .today told.the Senate com r a it- .stlgaUng campalgki f u n d s the had not contributed a d o l l a r to paign of any of tbe c a n d i d a t e s sRepublicau and D e m o c r a t i c tial nominations, i taking no part in t h e cam- ’•he testified, \except a s i t is j infotmation t h r o u g h its jiper, Labor.\ nther gathered the im p r e s s i o n , paper Is s u p p o r t e in g Mc- ’4r tbe Democratic n o m i n a t i o n ■tor\Johnson for th e R e p u b li - ,aM Chairman Keiiyon. • fcatirfg replied tbat t h o paper ‘ »bly been more “c r i t i c a l of r candidates than t h e s e . ” H e t the 16 .railroad l a b o r u n io n s g the League had a c a m p a i g n of whlch.he is a m e m b e r , co- I-with thc campaign c o m m i t tee American F e d e r a t i o n of that thethatoa r f s h r d v b •part, in the’p r e s i d e n t ia l cam- Wy to Give Information diily will be to convey' i n f o n n a - t members of tlie o r g a n i z a t i o n s , about senators a n d con- z,” he said, '■g; said this com m ittee m i g h t it out information as t o t h o at- <.presidential c a n d id a t e s , but s 111 , up to (late. hive reported to o u r o r g a n lz a - ’ ibe.said, \that to d o f n t n r e In this campaign we w i l l re q u ir e $10,000 and they have undertaken to ask .for' a contribution of one cent from ench of their member^. “We have suggested that central committees be formed in each district, get i n . touch with liberal people, with farmers and agricultural labor, fin anced and formed in local communi ties, asking the boys to chip in enough for headquarters. All we can give them is advice as to tbe best way to orfjm- ize in politics.” Explains Plan ’Asked to explain the Plumb Plan League and its methods, Keating said there wero 4,000 railroad unions each paying $10 a year, and getting 10 cop ies of “Labor\ and \something more than 200,000 individuals each giving 51 a year and receiving tlie paper. The surplus over tho cost of getting out the weekly, went to propaganda, he said, supporting six field men. Glenn E. Plumb, he said, was paid $1,000 a month ‘about one-half of his usual income,\ ns a lawyer in private practice, now abandoned. “You intend, to make the Plumb Plan a national issue in this election?” Sen ator Reed asked. Keating agreed that the League’s ac tivities -would be directed indefinitely to getting the plan in actual operation and that tills had, to b6 done by effort in political fields. London, June 2. — The newspapers accept as true tho statement that Gregory Krassin, Bolshevik, minister for trade and commerce, has received official permission to establish a Rus sian trade bureau in this city. Some papers declare he has secured a< lease' of premises in London. Some journals declare that before Krassin came to London the Soviet government agreed to certain terms, including the immediate release of British prisoners in Russia, cessation of propaganda against Great Britain in India. Palestine and Persia and the abandonment of all further Bolshevik interference in the middle East. France Disapproves. The alleged disapproval of negotia tions by France is featured by some newspapers, and rumors persist that this attitude is shared by some mem bers of the British cabinet. It is also said that Premier Lloyd George is the principal supporter of advances to Russia, in which he has the cordial support of Premier Nitti of Italy. Must Lift Embargo of Russia. Paris, June 2.—Lifting the embargo of Russia and conclusion of peace are indispensable conditions for the re sumption of commercial relations be tween that country and Allied nations, Gregory Krassin has notified Lloyd George, according to the London cor respondent of tlie Excelsior. FOR SALE OF CUBA WANTS TO KEEP MOST OF SUGAR CROP Havana, Cuba, June 2.—The Havana -chamber of commerce, today petitioned the Cuban government to take action so'that 400,000 sacks of sugar of the present crop !.e retained on the island and withheld from ex port. The-Obamber of •Joramcree ex plained that unless this measure is taken the shortage of sugar in Cuba will be very aciltc.- Jdn, June 2, (By the A s s o c ia t - V , a Potest a g a i n s t h ig h - • « or thc 41 rice w h o l e s a l e r s «.aagawa section a n d i n T o k io their doors and s i g n e d an J m T€5 reoPcn t h e m , says able to the Ilppu J i j i J a p a n ese newspaper here “a eTDten i the financial ide'fhi i Pan ls o x P e rienc- de the discharge of 9 , 0 0 0 em- ) L Af J/anclmrton r a i l w a y and Horishima B a n k and lma Swings Bank, t h e cable - “ WKWlWIPtot ™ . Jnnc2. (By tho A s s o e lat- has broken o f f negU- ®atlon^f h'an B o l s h e v i k i ^ 4 to ^ In ipm -nil5 “ a Tokio c a b l e to ‘per here!’ pailcse la n g u a g e ^ ^ U ^ T SOtiaJio n ' ! cam e Wot to unde™ JaiS n s ' , i s c ° v ery ■“ “unander S a l Sem&- h Siberia and hrT ^ - ^ s s i a D D« 'S HEATHER 'WkfiJ8?81 ? ~ W w t 95 ^ aftenii; W -h<ny- * 2 f c V - , ^ h t ; Ner; ' lurs<lay fair ^ • ^ b ^ t h w e s t t o wesi ^E R A ' TURES: Thei S qq lrnwmeter.) 1920. 1919. 83 83 63 57 4:31. COWBOYS REFUSE TO' ACT; DEMAND WAGE INCREASE Los Angeles, June) 2.— One hundred and fifty cowboys employed in motion picture work here struck yesterday for an increase 111 Pay from $7.50 to $10 a day. The making of pictures by six companies was held irp pending a set tlement. MIGHT BETTER HAVE MANDATE S t Paul, Minn., June 2.—A mandate might more properly be taken over Mexico than Armenia, if tbe United States must assume a mandate, Prank B. Kellogg, United,'States senator for Minnesota, told the annual convention of the Holstein Breeders’ Association of America last night. “W hat is Armenia?” he asked. _ “A rather unproductive plateau in Asiatic Turkey where warfare, more or less violent has been virtually constant for two thousand years. The territory has been deprived of its greatest re sources by England and France. This is the land that the powers of Europe arc anxious America should support and protect- “The great hear.t of the United States goes out to the unhappy Armen ian people and millions of dollars that went there in cliarity attest the sym pathy and interest of this nation. But the acceptance of a mandate, in volving an expenditure of billions of dollars and a \wide departure from the traditional policy of avoiding partici pation in foreign affairs, is -not re quired by the finest charity and is po tential with the greatest dangers for the naton.” Attack Blarney Barracks Cork, Ireland, June 2.—An unsuc cessful attack was made on the police barracks at Blarney last night. There were no casualties although the fight ing continued an hour and a half. Wires were cift and roads were blocked near the town. 'Military forces were sent to Blarney from'this city bux by the time they had arrived the attacking party had disappeared. ONLY ONE WAV TO ENFORCE DRV ACT SAYS AGENT New York, June 2.—The eighteenth amendment can be enforced only through government purchase ,of every ounce of distilled liquor now in bond, in the opinion of James S. Shevlin, su pervising federal prohibition agent I-Ie said that “at least 200 dealers in this city” would be promptly arrested if \'the Supreme Court should decide the act constitutional The arrests would be made, he said, on evidence already in possesion of federal au thorities, and added “some of the'big gest ones in the city are included in the number.” • N. I GETS PULITZER PRIZE OF 81,000 New Tork, June 2.—Award of the Pultizer prize of $1,000 to John J. Leary, Jr., of Tho New York World, “for the best examplo of a reporter’s work during the past year,” was made today by the School of Journalism at Columbia University. The work which won the prize was a series of articles on the coal strikes last winter. The $500 prize for the best editorial writ ten during the year was awatded to Harvey E. Newbranch, of the Evening Wbrld-Herald, Omaha, Neb. The $1,- 000 prize for tho best original Ameri can play written in 1010 went to Eu gene O’Neill, author of “Beyond the Horizon.” Justin H. Smith was awarded the $2,000 prize for his “War With Mexico,” which was rated as “the best book upon the history of the United States” printed last year. Ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana won tlie $1,000 prize for his “Life of John Marshall,” judged tbe best American biography printed during the year. CONSPIRACY CASE MUST BE TRIED New York, June 2.—Federal Judge Grubb refused today a motion to quash an indictment charging Dr. Ed ward A. Rumely, Walter Kaufmann and Norvin R. Lindlicim with conspir acy to violate the trading with the enemy act by concealing the alleged fact that the New York Evening Mail was owned during the war by the ‘Ger man government. Selection of a jury then was begun. Talesmen were asked if they knew Count von Bernstorff, Dr. Heinrich Albert, George Sylvester Viereck, Dr. William Bayard Hale, Gaston Means and several others. Foch to Unveil Statue. New York, June 2.—Marshal Foch has accepted the invitation of the Knights of Columbus to unveil the statue of Lafayette which the Knights will present to France, it is an nounced. The unveiling will take place at Metz on August 21. New Merchant Marine Bill Allows Sale of U. S. Ships to For eign Interests—Per manent Shipping Board of 7 Provided Washington, June 2.—Sale of Amer ican ships to foreign interests if after diligent effort the 'Shipping Board has been unable to dispose of them to Americans is provided for in the mer chant marine bill as flually agreed up on by Senate aud House conferences after virtually an all night session. The bill would also provide that 75 per cent of the stock of companies en gaged in coastwise trade be American owned as well as the majority interest in organizations engaged in foreign trade. The Senate bill would have required coastwise ships to be 100 per cent. American, owned and stock in shipping companies engaged in foreign trade 75 per cent American owned. Under the bill as approved not less than five members of tho Board must vote for sales to foreigners and the Board must state as a part of its rec ords the reasons for the sale. Americans would be given 15 years in which to pay for ships but foreigners would be allowed only ten years. A per manent Shipping Board of seven mem bers is provided. • POLES Warsaw, June 2—Polish troops have turned to the offensive between Bori- sow and Bobruisk, on tho center of the front which is under attack by the Russian Bolsheviki, and on May 27 oc cupied the line of the Bercsina River, according to an official statement is sued at army headquarters here today. The spirit shown by the Poles in the fighting has “blocked the enemy staff’s offensive plan,” the statement adds Counter attacks against the Bol shevik line on May 30 in thc Plessenicz section were-successful, it is declared, and several hundred prisoners nnd a number of machine guns were cap tured. South of Bobruisk Polish^ raids have resulted in the taking of prison ers and of war materials. 1.00 MEN RAID DUBLIN REGISTRY Dublin, June 2.—A daylight raid on the Dublin registry of deeds in which 11 soldiers were disarmed in the latest sensation in Ireland. One hundred men marched yesterday in a body up Constitution Bill to Hen rietta 'Street. They surrounded icing’s Inn, where the officers of the registry wero situated. About 30 of the men entered the inn and disarmed the sen try. They then invaded the guard room and threatened the nine soldiers, cor poral and sergeant with revolvers. They disarmed them and took away two Lewis guns, a dozen rifles and a large quanity of ammunition, and then the soldiers’ steel helmets. When they had finished their task the raiders entered motorcars in wait ing and speedily disappeared. The Hook Lighthouse at the entrance to Waterford Harbor was raided Mon day night by masked and armed men. They carried away detonators and rockets. Czochs and Poles Battle. Vienna, June 2.—Strong Italian and French reinforcements have arrived in the Duchy of Tescben, where Poles and Czechs have been engaging in disorders due to feeling over the future status of the region^ ; A Prague flispatch says the Allied plebiscite commission may leave Tes- chen if untoward incidents continue. Czech railway men are said to have sidctraQked; at the frontier four muni tion trains destined to Polish forces in the disputed district. . Kidnappers Steal Baby Boy. Norristown, Pa., June 2. — Search was made today for kidnappers who entered the home of George H. Cough lin of this city an,d stole his 13-months- old son Blakely, from its crib. HUERTA TAKES OATH OF OFFICE AS PRESIDENT Mexico City, June 2.— Adolfo de la Huerta, elected provisional president of Mexico'last week, took the oath of of fice at u o’clock this afternoon in the Chamber of Doputies. There was a great military display, the galleries of the chamber were crowded, aud thou sands thronged the streets. Here aud there a camera could be seen as it was held aloft by its owner like a peris cope above a sea of humanity. The new provisional president appeared to be far from well. In tho special diplomatic gallery were officials of the Chinese legation, who confirmed reports that their gov ernment had instructed them to extend de jure recognition of tlie provisional government.' J. Luis Parra, Guate malan charge d’affaires here, was not present, but it was stated that illness prevented his attendance. General Manuel Pelaez, revolutionary leader in Puebla, was reported today to be on his way to Mexico City, but had not arrived here tonight. Robel Loader Confers with Obregon Mexico City, June 2.—Recommen dations that a new treaty be arranged between the United States and Mexico, coupled with the advice that if Mexico refuses to enter into an agreement to protect Americans, tho United States should intervene in this country, which were made by a sub-committee of the United ’States Senate Foreign Re lations Committee, were denounced by the newspaper Excelsior today. “Humbug is at the bottom of Yankee character,” says the Journal, \and Bar- num was the finished individual of the species.” It adds that Senator Fall, chairman of the sub-committee, proposes \the acme of immortality.” General Manuel Pelaez, revolutio nary loader, has arrived 'here and con ferred with General Obregon. A staff of eight generals and. 50 other officers accompanied Pelaez, and the entire party was plentifully supplied with gold coin, principally American. General Silvestre Marisoal, former governor of Guerrero, who has been an opponent of tho New Mexican govern ment in that state since the fall of the Carranza regime, has been wounded and captured, according to a message to General Obregon. Cuba Quarantine Against Plague Havana, June 2.—Ouba declared a quarantine today against Mexico and New, Orleans on account of bubonic plague. Steamers arriving, today from Mexico were fumigated and passengers sent to quarantine. The Cuban sani tary department began extraordinary measures for ridding Havana’s wharves of rats. O’RYAN INSPECTS CEMETERIES WHERE DEAD OF 27TH REST Paris, Juno 2.—(Major John F.O'- Ryan, former commander of the 27th division, and Colonel J. M. Waimvright of New York, former inspector general of the division, liave begun an inspec tion of all the cemeteries' where the dead from tho division are buried. They are acting on Instructions from Governor Smith. Their inquiry will last more than a month. The purpose of the investigation is to assemble the data for a history of the division which General O’Ryan has been commissioned to write by the state of New York, and also to deter mine upon a definite manner for Im proving the cemeteries where the New York soldiers rest. The two officers will spend their first week at Cassel, in Flanders, where the division fought for two months in co-operation with the British aud will remain for 10 days in tbe sectors near Bony and St Souplet, where the division distinguished itself by breaking the Himlenburg line. New, York, according to Colonel Wainwright will strenuously oppose the removal of the bodies of the 27th men frdm Bony, which the state hopes will be the final resting place of all tho New York dead. The War -Department is seriously considering the concentration of all tho American dead in Franco in the three cemeteries of Saresnes. Chateau Ther- ry and Romagne, Colonel Wainwright said, but New York wants to retain ita own cemetery at Boney. COMMITTEE SETTLES LOUISIANA CONTEST Chicago, June 2.—Resuming work on convention contests, the Republican National Committeo today seated hte 12 uninstructed delegates from Louisiana headed by Emile 'Kuntz of New Orleans, national committeeman, and dismissed the, contest of the “Lily White” grou led by C. S. Hebert and Victor Loisel of Now Orleans. WILSON SIGNS CORRECTED BILL ----- Washington, June 2.—President Wilson today signed a joint resolution eliminating from the agricultural ap propriation bill tbe Comer amendment affecting cotton futures grades which through a clerical error was included ,in the original measure, signed yester day. Cotton Exchange Reopens Today ■New York.. June 2.—(Managers of the. New York Cotton Etschange which was dosed yesterday pending adjust ment ot legal difficulties regarding the form of contract under whidh trading was to be continued, decided today to reopen the exchange at 11 o’clock. Notice was posted on the floor of the New York Exchange that the New Orleans Cotton Exchange had sus pended trading until further notice because of the uncertainty surround ing contracts. Through a clerical error, President Wilson yesterday signed a copy of tho ■bill containing the Comer amendment, cording to word received here from Washington the bill in corrected form was in the hands of the president to day. Officials of the New York Ex change yesterday passed an amend ment to the by-laws making the pres ent contract form permanent They expressed doubt, however, as to wheth er this action, without the president's signature to thc corrected agricultur al appropriation bill, would afford full legal protection to traders using the present form. King and Queen af Epsom Derby London, June 2.— Major McCnl- mont’s Tetratema was the favorite of the 22 entries that went to thc bar rier today in the greatest event of the British flat racing season—the Derby stakes—over tbe historic course of Ep som Downs. Other thoroughbreds in the race that were fancied were Lord Derby’s Archaic, Allenby, Daylight Patrol, Polumetis and He Goes. The day broke fine and large num bers of people were soon after dawn making their way to Epsom over yar|j ous routes. King George, who attend ed the opening meeting of the Epsom season on Tuesday and was given a great reception, was accompanied by .Queen Mary to the race today. Chicago, June 2.—Claims-of contest ing delegates from Florida and Georgia continued today to occupy the . atten tion of the Republican National Com mittee. 'Every effort.was made to speed up consideration .of the cases so .the Committee might pass on to the claims from 10 other states which had not yet been heard. The prospect ,of night ses sions to clean up the slate before the convention meets next -Tuesday seems to be growing. - . The flrst order of' business today was a supplemental. hearing for the -regu larly i reported delegation''from Florida^ headed by National' Committeeman Bean, and the contesting delegation headed by E L. Anderson of Jackson ville. Suffragists Rea4r to Picket „ . Representative^ of the miHtant brandh of < the Women Snftragists' «re on the' ground prepared to picket the convention 'hall'io eiifocce their demand for a platform declaration cubing on tho states which have not ratified the woman • suffrage amendment to do at once. Tbe - National Committee yesterday by unanimous vote called upon aft Republican states to act promptly on the ratification.-The National.Committeemen are enjoying a joke at tho expense of General T. Coleman Du Pont of Delaware, who introduced the resolution. His motion called for prompt ratification of the eighteenth amendment, which is the prohibition amendment Tlie resolu tion was passed in that form but after tho mistake was discovered it was cor rected. Service Men Escort Johnson The Johnston forces are counting on a burst of speed with the arrival of Senator Johnson hero tomorrow. A street parade and demonstration lurre been arranged. A large delegation' of service men who saw' servico •with;the American forces in Siberia,' iwbicii tbe. Senator’fought to have Teturoedfhome^ will be in tho cscort Senator Harding Is.coming ate> od: Thursday. General \Wood i9<at'bW headquarters at - Fort Sheridan, and .Governor Lowden <*dready - ’ la- here-' Thus after tomorrow, four Idental candidates wtll bo on the ground. In tbe convention, the unJnstmcted delegates will hold the-balamce of power and already plans for sounding .out their preferences are being discussed. A caucus of the urrinstracted ones some time after Sunday is one of tho plans being canvasscd. Quite irrespective of any decisions tho National Committee may make on the pending contests, tbe uninstructed delegates -win still remain in the majority and the managers of the various candidates are-working oo plans to bring them to their—support Disease'Planlcs Such tysenssion of tbe platform planks as is going cn nmortg the Na tional Committsainen seems to indi cate that a majority feel tlnrt rhe prohibition question may be regarded as one not necessarily to bo included, because the issue b&s been written into the constitution anti 1ms become tbe larw ofebe land. Many'committee men feel tbat the snfTrngo question is a parallel one in many respects, be cause it Lxs been put- before the states with the endoisemeurof-UK* p:tr;y and is awaiting ratification. In the field of foreign relations ttcare* seems to be ar. agreement of opinion- that the Mexi can plank will follow *tN» pronounce ment of four years ago in which-the Democratic administration’s poli>y was denounced, and-as-regards the Peace Treaty and the League of Na- diana state Itepublican convention may serve, as a nucleus for the plank in the national platform No one on the ground ns yet presumes to ven ture what the labor plank will be, but there seems to be a common agree ment that it will' probably be tho most difficult one to frame. Contest Over Chairman :UkeIy Tlie selection of a permanent ^chatr- man seems to have made no progress in the last three or four days. There. , is now less tnik among national*com~ mltteemen of tho-selection of former Senator Boveridge of Indiana and more talk of an agreement on Senator McCormick, of Illinois. Political lead ers here wha are supporting Senator McCormick claim to have the ap proval of Senator Penrose for their choice. Many Detectives Present To protect delegates and visitors from pickpockets, “Con” men and ‘sharpers’’ 500 policemen and detec tives of the regular force will be as signed, to oo<ver tho gathering! in addi tion to a special force. A special de tail of 25 detectives from other cltiea who aro familiar ’with the operations of crooks will assist the Chicago force an dalso -serve, as a hoard of identifica tion. Twenty-five policemen will be stationed around the Coliseum to maintain order and keep traffic mov ing. All traffic except street cars an<J automobiles carrying passengew’ to the Coliseum-will-be 'diverted to other streets. Special policemen and de- tectlves-'will be stationed at all the principal 'hotel*. GETS FINE FOR SELLING SPUDS AT BIG PROFIT New York, June 2.—The New York and Now Jersey Produce Company to day -was fined f 1,000 by Federal Judge Augustus N. Hand after pleading guilty’ to an inidictmcnrtlor profiteering In' potatoes. ■ The company was charged with making an “unjust and unreasonable and' unlawfid” profit of $2,000 oo po- tatoea ■uringrthe d railroad-strike. -i rv Syracuse, N. Y , June^a.—The John A. Roberts Corporation of Utica, deal ers in wearing apparel, was today fined. |55,000 by Federal Judge Har- land B. Howe, following its conviction of profiteering on 11 counts. The indictment as moved against John A_ Jioberts Company by Assistant United States Attorney Frank J. Crogg of 'Syracuse-contained 13 separ ate counts. Ten of ibeillfcounts, on which con viction was reported, covered sales which tbe government charged were actually made. Those sales, as ex plained by the government through Department of Justico agents were: A dress bought for $16.75 sold for $35; a dress bought for ?S.50 sold for $18.50; a woman’s suit bought for $26.50 sold for $55; a skirt bought for $9 sold for §18.50; a coat bought for $7.50 sold for $ia50,- a coat bought for $37.50 sold for $75; a coat bought for $27.50 sold for $55; n fur coat bought for, $125 sold for $250 a scarf bought for $6.50 -sold for $25. The eleventh count on which the Roberts- Company was convicted charg ed a conspiracy to obtain excessive profits. It quoted a. list of'46 articles giving their cost priccs- and figures at which the government claimed they were marked for salo. The marked prices, as introduced in evidence hy the government, were on tbe average in -excess of 100 per cent higher than the cost prices. Wax tors and Waitresses Strike Kew York, June 2.—Five thousand union • -waiters, and waitresses employed in hotels and restaurants here wero orderectrto'fitriko- todaysTh<?y demand, a-Jiine-iliouxKlaXr
