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fppA¥.;l;;. 'fta i A. COMPLETE DAY REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PEESS Of Cayuga Co. Is The Advertise*- Journal, Read by More Farm ers Than Any Other Daily AUBURN, N. Y. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1920 PRICE THREE CENTS V'O,/. . June 22 ,—The ‘ raU- ■ 5r»PP*rently ;bt S ^ a a ,*d tr. although strike : - walkout __ -will lIMi-lid- June 22 —The rail- to the Baltoore • w-YirtutUy unchanged' to- 0t the’ Pennsylvania ^L^tbet between 35 and 40 ■TT^lr yardmen were:,back j f f i a e 'Baltimore & 'Sri.'tntt 60 i** cent- “ j^e-Btlir out. lAtai^ *■ i June 22.— Little aotedin the railroad yard-. gMfce bere early today. Both •Stated' to m a k e .contradictory 'Wto^the number of men: out J^het'tlie strike has-had .on int ot freight. Strike lead- >• nearly “4,000 men-an'\the -U^tds, the Pennsylyania, ud Biltlmorc & Ohio, are ;ti»t freight traffic,' especially - • Peansylvania and Reading 1 rfrtuilly is at a standstill. Em- ^oo all-except- perishable ud'coal for PubUc utilltlcs effect on all three-roads and -dlM admits, that its freight 'ja-tnd , around Philadelphia ■variously effected >• The Penn- r*rid Baltimore & Ohio, how- oadire all their yards are oper- ' netrly: 100 per cent, normal. • i ititement last night the Penn- [isald. 1,101 of.itsyard employes Out, fcat that there \yyas no congestion in its yards, due to ir [organization, of. volunteer while preliminary arrange- ’ »ere being made' by state au- for arbitration of the ’ difll-' : Watch Strike Spread. itori, June. 22.— Strikes o t ■'employes which began several ' la Philadelphia . and Balti- ' 4 ,’iince,have spread to other railroad centers are being 'dotely by., government .offl- Doak, president .of the of Railroad-Trainmen has I-the situation hls 'attention’ •1 days and’ unless- today’s ihowa change'for'the better s to call at the White House tie situation before officials tae Syracuse. Men Out. ..Torlc/June 22 .—Although the “nro»d strike has suddenly ) the southern section of New £ E Ington, Dei., June 22.— Isaiah 4 negro, convicted for crlm- «Mlt upon a 13-year-old white Treppe, Md,, was surrounded Way in a wood,? near Hebron, -««!? armed posse of approxi- t^rsons‘ OP°n treats were tw m bls life and officials In J,. be able t0 hold the iS ^ caPturer. fn e escaPed- from the ia • He was convicted on, ,se!ltenced t0 be executed.’ , r he escaPed, but was « f r d,at Seaford, Del. He itaee tv ,0 Wednesday night Wn, Posses have been “ e “ untryside in all direc- s^®re “ idnight last night Lantpi n“, c' him In a swamp 'ei h f ■’ but the fugitive rt'tlme w i f through the n«. fa the Rph! agaln was cor- 'Ws'MnhS on woor,s and it was Ptute was only a matter of entered this state persons hifcomprisetl only about town Passed until the numh a(Jditional mem- ^number hns been tripled. *4 vL^00’ June 22 .—West- iork: Partly cloudy * WednesdaJ” inoder- ^\Perature; moderate \wftwest winds. ^ERATUHES: Thermometer.) 2 W . ............ 55 70 4-M.‘ 5: „ 49 Jersey and- has appeared at Syracuse and New Haven, Conn., the majority of-railroad managers here declared to day that- they did not believe the movement would affect New York City to any great extent. Edward J. Armstrong, chairman of the Eastern .Railwaymen’s Association, disagreed, .with the general view, how ever, predicting that the strike event ually would reach this city and en virons. He said a meeting of the As sociation would be held tomorrow in Jersey City to consider plans for com bating a possible walkout. •Reports that 400 men are out in the Syracuse divisions of the New York Central and the Lackawanna are exag gerated, an official of the New York Central said today. -Latest accounts gave the number of 'Syracuse strikers on each road as four train crews, or about 80 men alto gether. -Syracse, N. Y., June 22.— A careful survey today showed that 275 railway switchmen amd yard trainmen are on strike here. Of these around 200 left tho New York Central’s forces and 75 quit their places with the Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western. A few of the men who had joined in the walkout yesterday returned to their posts today. Both railroads are ■ operating all yard engines today by the use of vol unteer workers, employed by the roads in other 'departments, and men sent here from other divisions. WATERBURY QUIET AFTER BIG RIOT Waterbury, Conn., June 22.— Strike conditions here seemed to have taken a turn for' the better today. Luigi Seal- mana, who.is president of the_ New England Workers’ Association ,'1 the 1 body of unskilled workers of the brass factories who have been on strike for' 10 .weeks, Issued a notice to the strik ers tbat.married men would be permit ted to return to work w'hile single men must remain out. This action is expected to decrease the number ot unemployed by many hundreds It may have no immediate effect however on the strike of the ma chinists in the factories. The latter, are now receiving strike benefits and claim to be able to stay- out indefi nitely. There were no gatherings on the streets near the factories this morn ing but fit several places state guards men were on duly, having been called uron last night for protective service. A hospital bulletin this morning stated that the condition of Police Lieutenant Richard Leroy and of Lieutenant John J. Bergin of the Sco- vlll Company’s force was very; much Improved. Both men are expected to recover. They were shot ln the riot yesterday. Another slight earth shock was felt in the Inglewood district, near Los Angeles at 5 o’clock this morning. There was no additional damage. Inglewood is reached from here by a suburban line of the Los Angeles Rail way Company. Its population Is about 3,000. B e r g d o l l Escape is Investigated b y Grand Jury Philadelphia, June 22.— The special Federal Grand Jury called to deter mine whether a conspiracy existed In connection with the escape of Grover C. Bergdoll, wealthy draft dodger, and fix. responsibility for his escrfpe, con tinued its investigation today. Several army officers were examined yesterday and about a dozen witnesses are yet to be heard. N e w Bourgeois Cabinet E x p e c t e d Berlin, June 22.— Official announce ment that. Konstantin Fehrenbach has been apointed chancellor definitely presages the construction of a bourgeois cabinet in the next 48 hours, and in new government circles it is stated there will be a sufficiently em phasized vote of confidence to enable the ministry to present an undisputed mandate at the Spa conference next monttu /Fleet Completes Target Practice. New York, June 22.—The Atlantic fleet will complete its power runs and target practice this week and the ships will d,ock in their home yards, the Naval Bureau of Navigation announc ed here today. All men on board will be paid off and given a month's leave. Cholera in Southern Japan Tokio, June 2.— One hundred cases of cholera have been discovered in 'Southern Japan,'some victims of the disease being found in this city. DEMOCRATS MAY SUP\BEER PLANK” PLATFORM Leaders Look Forward to Fight on Convention Floor Over Bever age Matter—League Not Promi nent But May Struggle Over Oriental Problem—Palmer Pos ters Looming Up 'San Francisco, June 22.— While ho tel lobbies began today to take on the appearauce of a national political con vention, oaly a few of the Democratic chieftains who will figure prominently in the party’s quadrennial gathering next week had reached the convention- city. Direct developments of the day were confined to physical preparation of the municipal auditorium for the convention, and the work was well ad- vamced, but there was much discussion in progress as to elements that would be Involved in shaping the party plat form and there was strikingly little talk about candidates. “Wet” and “Dry” Rumble. Out of the talk of the day came an increasing rumble of “wet” and \dry” maneuvers. No definite statements were obtainable from leaders who •have reached the scene of battle but it was clearly indicated that they looked forward to a fight on tho floor 6 f the convention over efforts to ’ make the Democratic platform advocate modifi cation of the prohibition enforcement law through a “beer plank.” Some observers who had counted noses on the Resolutions Committee, w'hich will frame the tentative draft of the platform, said the “drys” would control by a sufficient margin to insure defeat ofe any wet plank in the com mittee draft. It was added, however, that If the question of permitting manufacture of mild beverages was brought before the convention itself, 'the result would be more In doubt. Pending the arrival of Senator Glass of Virginia, slated to be chairman of the committee, no direct! step toward sounding sentiment in the convention on the issue appeared likely. Oriental Problem Faces Democrats. The League of Nations issue did not fill a prominent placo'In talk among the leaders today, but possibility of a struggle over Japainese exclusion was ■suggested after Governor Stephens’s letter, to ‘.Secretary Colby, declaring the situation serious in California, had been read, coupled as it was with the statement of Senator Pehlan of this state that the Democrats should deal with the Oriental problem in framing the platform. Comment on this aspect of the situation did not Indicate, I iq w - ever, that it was now occupying ain important place in the minds of lead ers on the ground. There was no marked. activity among supporters of men seeking, tho presidential nomination. Posters urg ing the claims of Attorney General Palmer began to appear after head quarters for his boom had beein estab lished and workers in behalf of Gov ernor Cox of Ohio and other aspirants were beginning to arrive. They are not expected to get their campaigns iinto active motion, however, until later in the week. Headquarters were opened hero yes-, terday for Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey, with Malcolm Roy of New York in charge. New York, June 22.— A new trail has been taken up in the search for the murderer of Joseph Browne Elwell from the testimony yesterday of Jost Otten. who delivered milk nt the whist expert’s home. jit appears it was common gossip among Elwell’s neighbors in West Sev- ■entieth Street that ho was to arrive from the South with a bride; that this fact had appeared ln newspnpers, and that -when the prediction failed to ma teriallze it occasioned further ment. WILL PRESENT M’AOOO’S NAME OVER PROTEST Kansas City, Mo., Juno 22.— Burris A. Jenkins, clergyman nnd newspaper publisher, issued a positive statement today that the name of Willinm Gibbs McAdoo would be placed in nomination beforo the Democratic convention in San Francisco with or without the con sent of Mr. JIcAdoo. Doctor Jenkins hnd been selected to make the speech before Mr. McAdoo issued a statement declining to allow his name to be placed before the con vention. “Whether I nominate Mr MTcAdoo, or whether someone else does, ” Dr, Jenkins said today ln his statement, this much Is certain—Ills name w ill be placed in nomination nt San Fran- com- j cisco.” I Dr. Jenldns said tlint ho had been Who was this expected bride? Was!informed by Thomas B. Lowe, Demo- she left behind at the last moment, or cratic National Committeeman from R e p u b licans W in O u t in M a ine Portland, Maine, Juno 22.— Freder ick H. Parkhurst‘ of Bangor apparent ly was nominated for governor by the Republicans In a four cornered contest at the state primaries yesterday. With 122 precincts missing out of 633 in the state, the returns gave him a lead of 1,717 votes over John P. Deerlng of Saco. Governor Carl E. Milliken, .seeking renomination for a third term of two years, was running third, 3.205 votes behind Deering Louis A. Jack received only a scattering vote. did she really arrive and finding other women in Elwell’s train, fire the fatal shot? Or wns she followed North by an irate lover, or husband, who, upon Texas, who yesterday traveled across Kansas with tho Alabama delegation to the National Convention that eigh teen out of the twenty-four members of GRAVE SITUATION IN IRELAND; HURLED IN DUBLIN discovering the intrigue, murdered the the delegation insisted that the name L \ \ ’■ of the former secretary of the treas ury should be laid before the conven tion. sportsman? These are the questions that tho authorities are now working upon. QUAKE DAMAGE IN WEST McAdoo Protests. New Xork, June 22.—William Gibbs McAdoo today wired Burris A . Jen kins, Kansas City clergyman and newspaper publisher, requesting that his name not bo suggested fo r tho Democratic presidential nomination. The message wns sent on receipt of news that Mr. Jenkins had announced Mr. Adoo’s name would be placed in nomination at San Francisco w ith or without his consent. “I urgently requested Mr. Jenkins, ' not to present my name at the conveiv I tion,” Mr. McAdoo said. Dublin, June 22.— An automobile carrying the assistant director general of the Royal Irish Constabulary aud four constables was attack J with re volver fire and, bombs when enroute from tho Amiens street station to Dublin Castle today. Assistant Direc tor General Roberts wns severely wounded in tho head by a revolver bullet but is expected to live, and the driver of the car was shot in both legs. No arrests have been mada The spot where the car was attacked was within 50 yards of an Important police station. v Roberts, who was newly on tlie jdb as assistant director general, having recently been elevated frbm the post of county inspector, was wouuded in tho temple. .Civil War Continues. Londonderry, Ireland, Juno 22.— (By the Associated Press).—Civil war continued throughout today with one more death, bringing tho total list to eight. Troops were protecting somo of the. principal streets’this afternoon, but enough firing was going on to ter rify the citizens, and keep them in doors, resulting in a stoppage of all usual activities. General suffering is expected if de liveries of foodstuffs arb not resumed soon. Mail from the morning train was taken to the postofflce by a mili tary escort, but was permitted to re main the>re undelivered as the postmen Los Angeles, June 22.— A survey early today of the damage done by an earthquake last night indicated tllat Inglewood, 10 miles southwest, of here, suffered much more severely than at flrst reported. Twenty-one business buildings in the town were practically destroyed. The town was‘ deprived of light and gas and scores of dwellings were seriously damaged. Many plate glass windows in Los Angeles wero shattered by the shock several buildings were otherwise dam aged ’ • and persons were struck by .bricks shaken from chimneys. ■San Pedro,,. Long Branch, Sanata Mon ica and Venice also- reported minor damage. \ ' ’ The' earthquake aora was confined to Los Angeles County. Inglewood bore the brunt of its severity. Tho 'shock which caused the dam age was followed by two slighter tre mors, a few minutes apart, and at 9 :40 o’clock a fourth tremor was felt In the southwest .section of Los Angeles and from these. Tho steeple of the Episcopol Church at Inglewood. No damage resulted street and the buildings oc cupied by the Citizens Savings Bank and the First National Bank of Ingle wood virtually was destroyed. Several persons in Inglewood were slightly injured by falling plaster and bricks and' broken glass but no ’serious injuries were reported. ENGLAND FAIL TO NEGOTIATE SHRINERS OPEN SESSION TODAY IN PORTLAND, ORE. Portland, Ore., June 22.— The first day of the Imperial Shrine session opened, with a prospect for fair weather and with the city crowded W’ith Shriners from every section of the nation. The first parade was scheduled for this afternoon, with every Shrine band, patrol and marching organization in line. PROCTOR MAKES PUBLIC APOLOGY FROM BUTLER , Cincinnati, O., Juno 22.—Col.. Wil- •lianl Cooper Proctor mada ' p u blic ■o t day a telegram .of apology he received, from Nicholas Murray Butler, presi dent of Columbia University, sent In answer to'Proctor’s demand to know whether or not Mr. Butler had been accurately quoted in a published inter view in which ho was purported to have declared that gamblers and stock market players wero Goneral Woqd’s principal backers in his campaign for the Republican presidential nomina tion. Doctor Butler’s telegram follows: “Answering your telegram o f Juno 15, I am convinced that by words spoken under the strain, turmoil and fatiguo of tho Chicago convention and in sharp revolt against tho power of money ln politics wore both unbecom ing and unwarranted, arad that I should and do apologlzo to each and everyone who felt hurt by w h a t I said.” feared to venture on the streets. Cross channel sailings have been suspended. Several boats aro lying up ln the hni'tor awaiting an opportunity to discharge, which Is impossible at present with firing going on about tho docks. The promised military reinforce ments had not arrived up to a late hour this afternoon. During tho night sandbags and otter barricades were thrown up by tho Unionists and Na tionalists. Dublin, Juno 21.—Premier Lloyd, George’s demand that Irish railway men handle munition trains gives rise to an issue which must be fought out, according to statements made bp lead ers of railroad workers here. Many declare thQ premier’s attitude is a “bllff,” and that he is “too afraid of English labor to give it effect.” The general body of the Sinn Fein ers welcome the situation and are solidly behind tho railway men. Tho rialroad workers’ refusals to run muni tion trains havo been progressive, and nowr extend to the' point of declining to carry either soldiers or polico and even rifles. A strlko would hurt Irish trade, but as yet no voice has been raised against it, except from' the Unionist faction. Military authorities would suffer n* inconvenience because they have ample motor transport facilities. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE PUNS BIG DRIVE AGAINST RADICALISM Washington, Juno 22 .— Armed with broadened powers provided in tlio re cently enacted Allen Exclusion Act, De partment of Justice officials today an nounced a now drlvo against radical ism. Orders havo been Issued, officials said, for a strict watch on tho activities of thos.o who preach\radical doctrines or assist in spreading such theories, while themselves refraining from act ual anarchistic activities. The “theoretical red\ and tho parlor Bolsheviki nr®, to be especial objects of tho campaign, it -was said. Provisions of the' new act 1 have' greatly widened the scope of the Department’s pdwer to rid the country-of aliens .who s.tir. -up discontent with guarded revolutionary' doctrines. Advocacy oither of sabotage or oppo sition to all organized government by aliens or their organizations-'is suffi cient to bring them' within 'the new law, according tortho department's le gal authorities! Sabotage in this con nection is construed by the Department to mean \opposition to the administra tion of tho 'government\ and aliens who publish' writing advising against organized government—even though the United‘States Is .'excepted— are lia ble to doportatlon, .It Is said. The financial'resources of radical as- sociatloiw'aro being carefully scrutin ized, 5 officials declared, and it was thought: the ilncome of many will bo cut off by the new law which-prohibit* -tho-giving,or-loaning of monoy to-an- a'rchlstld\organiZ(itions.- Purchase of \rods” bonds will como within this category, It wns belioved. S t e r l i n g Makes N e w High R e c o r d New York, June 22—The English pound sterling touched $4 in tho money market hero today, tho highest quotation for it slnco April G when it toucflied $4.03. On April 6 it touched $4.07 -4, which was tho peak of an up ward movement from tbo low o f $3,18 on February 4. Now York, June 22.— Dissatisfaction with tho government’s census flguros which showed Now York had gained only 854,208 new residents in tho last 10 years, caused city authorities to start 700 enumerators on a test re count today in 117 representative Man hattan districts. Before tho government’s flguros were- announced It had been predicted New York would show a gain of moro than 1 , 000,000 putting the total population over the 6,000,000 mark. Instead, tho total was a moro 5,621,151 and the borough of Manhattan, with 2,284,103 showed an actual docreaso of 47,430. ALLIED COUNCIL SENDS NEWOTE N TO M o o n l i t Nights on A t l a n t i c M a d e W o r k at Ellis Island New York, June 22.— Immigration authorities at Ellis Island, for the second time, within six weeks, faced today the problem of straightening out a “love triangle” born of moonlit nights on the swelling Atlantic. ' Miss Nell Butler, a young English woman, begged them to give her her freedom at least long enough to marry Cap'tain Paul Miller, of the British army, v/ho made her forget in a three-day courtship on shipboard the Canadian officer w’hom she had intended to wed when she sailed 10 days ago for Halifax. Canadian authorities refused to permit Miss Butler to'land at Halifax for any other purpose than to marry the Canadian and put her on the steamer Caronia, bound for England, via New York. Cap tain Miller wirelessed her to stop at Npw York, whither he was hurrying by train. When she stopped, the Ellis Island authorities took her in charge. Ellis Island had a somewhat similar case to solve recently when a young French woman, who had sailed for America with the intention of marrying an American soldier, .debarked on the arm of a tenor she had met on board. She was permitted to remain and marry the singer when the jilted soldier gave them his blessing. London, June 22.—A crisis has arisen in the negotiations going on be- twen Premier Lloyd George and Leonid Krassin, Russian Bolshevik minister of trade and commerce, which may result in the definite break ing off of conversations and the depart ure of M. Krassin from London, ac cording to tho Herald, organ of Labor. The newspaper says the premier in sisted that before negotiations go any further the Soviet government must promise compensation to British “finan ciers who have vested interests in Russia. M. Krassin, it Is said, offered to discuss this matter at a peace con- Boulogne, June 22.—(By the Assocl- ference, but was met by what is de- ated Press).— The Supremo Council of clared to have been a virtual ulti- the Allies, after holding a three hour matum. Premier Lloyd-George is; session today, adjourned to m eet at charged by the Herald as acting “at! Brussels on July 2, leaving most of the dictation of a group of capitalists.\ the questions on Its program unde cided. The problem of tho German repara tions was referred to experts w ho will meet in Paris and endeavor to concili ate the conflicting viewpoints among the Allies regarding the division of the sums Germany Is to pay. Decide Turk Matter The Turkish question Is considered to have been settled by tbo Council’s approval of military action against the Turkish Nationalists ns planned by Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wil son and by the decision that the Turks must reply to the peace terms -by tho time set, June 26. Tbls decision is in terpreted as meaning that the Turks must sign the treaty as it w a s pre pared at tlie San Remo conference. The note to Germany, w h ich wa 3 finally approved this morning, con cludes with an announcement that measures are not specified, b u t it is in case of non-compliance. These meacures are not specified, b u t it is understood that ln this contingency the occupation of additional German territory would be considered. N. Y. T C o n v i c t e d o f Je w e l T h e f t , Gets B i g Sentence New York, June 22.— James E. Foye, former hotel clerk, who was convicted last week of the theft of .$850,000 worth of jewels from Mrs. Regina V. G. Millhiser, a wealthy widow resid ing at tbo Hotel Blltmoro, in May, 1 D 10 , was sentencod today to 1 C years In Sing Sing. Foye has had considerable time In which to recover $25,000 worth of the jewels still missing,, but has not done so, the judgo said to sentencing him POLICE SEIZE DOPE VALUED AT $ 250,000 Now York, June 22.— Cocaine, mor phine and heroin, worth $250,000 and two revolvers, a sword and a club were confiscated by tho police in raids today on two dwellings in Brooklyn - where three men, Giovani Muuro, his son Louis, and son-in-lav? Guiseppe Gangar- assa wero arrested charged with hav ing drugs in their possession. Louis, according to the police, ad mitted having been a distributor of drugs, which he said wero purchased from crows of vessels arriving hero from Europe, Albanians and Italians Battle. Rome, June 22.— Serious fighting between Albanian insurgents and Ital ian Arditi and Alplni occurred near Drasciovitza when the Italian troops attempted to make a reconnaissance in force with motor cars, according to no Avlona dispatch to the Giornale d’ltalla. A considerable body of in surgents was encountered, and violent fighting ensued. Unable to stand agai'nst the fire of tho Italians, the Albanians retired to their own lines. It is believed th^i upwards of 4,000 Insurgents are encamped around Avlona, while fresh contingents are arriving from the North A l l M e t a l Plane M a k e s Long Trip •Chicago, Juno 22. — An all metal monoplane, flying from New York to Omaha, where the passengers will at tend a wedding, left Chicago at 0:82 this morning on the last leg of the trip. John M, Larsen, the owner, ex pects to laud at Omaha shortly after noon. The passengers include Mrs. Larsen, Major L. B. Lent of the aerial mail service, Bert Acosta, pilot, and Woallic Bugh, mechanician. Mall Carrier Sisson Dies. Seneca Falls, June 22.— William Sisson, aped 50 years, died at 6:30, o'clock Monday morning at his home, GO Bridge Street, following an illness of about three months. Mr. Sisson was a son of the late Benjan In Sisson, one of the early sutlers of this town ship. For the pn>t 17 years ho had been 0 lot tor earner in the Seneca Falls pcstoflire Mr Sisson was a member of the Sencca Falls Lodge of Elks, Seneca Tent. .Vo. 24, the Macca bees, and I’( .ulmtan Lodge, I. O. O. F. ! Ho leaves surviving his wife, one son, i Paul Sisson, of this village, and one sistc Mrs. Mary Eldrldge of Occam Tit.. I’a. The funeral will be held at 4 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon from his late home This will allow the mail carriers to attend. Rev M. B. Clark. D. I)., will olficiate Burial in Restvnle Cemetery. Mexican General Escapcs to U. S. Mexico City, June 22 — General Juan Barragan, former chief of staff to the j late President Qarrnnza. who was ar-. rested following the assassination of | the latter and escaped from custody j on June 15, is reported to have cross- ^ ed the Rio Grande into tho United j Jjtates at Laredo. < Coolfliijo Goes fo Maine. Boston. Mn<s June 22.— Governor Ponlldce left this morning for Auffii'ifa. Mo wlioro he is to spend the night as the guest of Governor Millt- kon Tomorrow he will go to Lewis ton to attend the commencement ex- orrises nt Bates College, returning here tomorrow ovening.
