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I. Evening Paper Sou Find A. W & t d \ * Up to 4 p. « n .- I f' ^ V s News Complete COMPLETE DAY REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PKESS AUBURN, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920 Of Cayuga Co. Is The Advertiser* Journal, Read by More Farm ers Than Any Other Daily PRICE THREE CENTS ERMANY ACCEPTS TERMS NOTE RJECTS AS SHE loyd George Ultimatum Alarms Teutons—Orders Them to Reduce Their Army to 150,000 by October 1 and 100,000 by January and Must Destroy War Material Within Six . Months or Allies Extend Occupa tion i Spa, Belgium, July 9. (By the Asso rted P r e s s ) — Germany’s delegates JSDcd at 1 1 :45 o’clock tills morning an ligagement accepting the terms of the filled note relative to disarmament Iresented yesterday. This action wa^ ikcn under protest by the German ipresentatives. IThe allied note which amounted vir- Vally to an ultimatum demanded that le Germans accept the terms pre dated by noon today, and stipulated Lt if the Germans failed to carry out fo provisions of the demands, Allied Erces would occupy parts of the Ger- ■an empire. I The Germans protested, in signing be engagement that tho treaty of Ver- tllles did not oblige them to ac- iulesce further territorial occupa- |od 3 except for failure to fulfill tho taty terms regarding reparations [ The decision of the German cabinct ) obey the Allied demand was reached I an. early morning session today, the bte being unanimous. The vote was Ikon- after a telephone communication llth Reichstag leaders in Berlin np- jroving the acceptance and communi- atlng the desire of the Reichstag and nrty lenders for the cabinet at Spa i) use its own judgement. A unani-m- |rts vote -was also taken by the cabi- Set that the AJlles should be informed Imt Germany could not accept these Jlpuladons concerning possible occu- f .tlon of tho Ruhr and other torri tor- 3 , provided the disarmament w a s lot executed according to the Allies’ JMgcment. | ' f It was held the German cabinet wns precluded by Constitutional reasons from entering Into any such arrange ment-without the authority of parii- ment. Hence, tho Allies nre requested to strike this paragraph from their de mand, it being said thnt otherwise the Germans might not bo able to continue the conforence. Tho protest mado by the Germans in signing the engagement was sub rnitted in writing. In It the delegates denied authority to consent to occu pation of German territory except ns provided for in the treaty of Ver sailles. Ultimatum of Allies. Premier Lloyd-George, In the name of the Allies, put the following dis armament demands up to the Germans yesterday: 1. Tho German armed forces be re duced to 150,000 men by October and to 100,000 men by January. 2. The Germans must destroy their war materials in accordance to tha terms of the treaty of Versailles w ith in six months. The Allies threaten to extend their occupation of Germany if these terms, whle^ were contained in the Allied reply to tho Germans counter pro posals on disarmament, were rejected. “Aro you ready to sign?\ Premier Uoyd-George demanded of the Ger mans. Dr. von Simons, German foreign sec retary, said the Germans would like to have time for further considera tion. The conference adjourned until 10:30 this morning. IELG1AN MAKES STINGING ATTACK AGAINST AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE POLICY Genoa, July 7 .—\ stlngiu'g attaclr ainst the American merchant-marine •ollcy was made by Emile Deckers, lelgian ship owners’ delegate, at to l l ’s plenary session of the Interna- lonal Seamen’s Conference. He larged unfair methods on the part America, which, lie declared, would ralyzo the work of the conference. M. Dickers read a letter said to ; 2 Te.Jle(;n sent t0 seamen of many jpin t tries by Silas Blako Axtell of New wck, attorney for tho Seamen’s Tminn -■ ^ncrlca This letter purported to e an appeal to seamen to join the ®erican men ’iant marine, offering fcents m°ral pocunlary induce- counfr.y that mado seamen i'arr y 2 ur <ountry,\ the letter said. Stars and Stripes into i J _,p?rt of- the world on ships i u n i *>ravo crews of Americans.” Sni'iT ers declared similar appeals In km n E(%nt I!o'Sian soldiers who frmvi demobilized and ho also re- IrtiW amonS \‘her things, to various ^ 'estot^r k,v 1 nited States Senator L‘ •Iont'> in a “ lean Marine Act Irov “ Pr\'°nceived plan to .Euri'l'>> merchant marine, •tine» tn,K cmnU countries like •rotfw lu 1 do something to f°Uri‘ ' * ' a~niIlst these at- from America?” Xew^v*\ICr»ti Cel*rfan Attack — ■ : Ju ly 9 .— The Am e rican ir*s in defense of the do ji DAY'S WEATHER forecast . ^VasliI tungton, July 9 _ West. ate tcmncrati= F?ir.'vUh moder- urdav\ tonlSht and Sn t. geatie to Sunday. •vmds. moderate — \ - TES^ERATURES: ~ ~ a^er Dept. Thermometer.) . 1920_- 1019 \l!n>n;um , ................ 75 77 | un rises to-liV V-VV 34 Sun ri=e>, y sets 7:32 tomorrow 4-37 Merchant Marine is fast becoming the “greatest and most efficient in the world bccause it has made seamen free” Silas Blake Axtell, chief counsel of the Seamen’s Union of America, de clared here today replying to tho attack made on tho American policy and his activities by a ship owner’s delegate ln the International Seamen's Conference at Genoa British, Belgian and other foreign ship owners, he asserted, are making every effort nullify tho seamen's act referred to nt Genoa because it compels them to pay their seamen American wage rates if they hope to compete ■with the American marine Woman Accuses Former Soldier of Slaying <&<$><& <?><j)<s><t> <j> <& <$> <$> <:>< j > <$><$>>i>0 <S> 33 Tongues in Daily Use in New York City Now York, July 0.—Results of a survey of Xew York City by tho Interchurch AVorld Movement ro- vealed today that in order to bo thoroughly cosmopolitan hero It is necessary to speak 32 different languages besides English. Tho survey showed that many tongues in daily use hero by an aggregate of 1,700,000 peoplo. <$><?<$•$><$> <$><$■ <$>•$> <J> <$.<$> <•> <$> <$► 4> <J> GOVERNOR COX WILL CONSULT Dayton, Ohio, July O.Tlio first im-, portant conference to arrange Demo cratic Party campaign plans w ill be held here Tuesday, July 20, according to a telegram recolved by Governor Cox from Homer S. Cummings, chair man of the National Committee, today. Mr. Cummings' telegram stated that he has called a meeting of the entire National Comn^ttee for that date to confer with the governor. Governor Cox stated that his per sonal campaign headquarters will be in Columbus. He would not comment on reports that national headquarters may be established there. “That is a matter for the National Committee to determine,” he said. Ho said it was probable there will be an eastern and western headquarters. Dayton, Ohio, July 0.—Plnns for the Democratic national campaign con tinue to be held In abeynnce by Gov ernor James M. Cox, the candidate for president, pending the arrival from San Francisco of Franklin D. Roose velt, tho vice presidential candidate, and, members of tho sub-committee of the National Committee. Governor Cox has given no Intima tion as to who mho wants for cam paign manager. It is known, however, that many of his friends are utglng the selection of E. H. Moore of Youngstown, Ohio, the governor’s pre- convention campaign manager, whom the nominee is known to give much of the credit for tho final action of the San Francisco convention. Some of the governor’s f r ;euils admit that I-Iomer S. Cummings, chairman of the National Committee, wlio is be ing urged in some quarters for tho position,<would be a good man for the job, but because of the expected bat tle in tho Buckeye stnte, tlin -7 feel that Mr. Moore is the logical man to man age tho campaign, as he thoroughly understand,? tho political conditions cf the state. The question of selection of a manager is expected to bo 0110 of the matters considered at the coming con ference. Of course, Governor Cox will talk over tho subject with M r Roose velt any announcement is made. The governor has intimated that he may go to Washington in the near future for a conference with President Wilson It is known that hi' tiakl held a number of communi \itIons over the telephone with Secretary Tumulty d,uring the past few days. 2 Philadelphia, July fl.—Cries of ‘‘murder” attracted policem >11 to the City Hall Plaza today They found a woman in an altercation with a man she said was her husband, “Jack\ Welch of New York. She denounced him ns the murderer of a man in the New York subway The police ol' that city confirmed the wo’im.i« story and asked tliat the man In* bi'ld The woman uhn snys >1 k > i»- a-i actress, said her husband hail been acting queerly for some months and she is afraid he will kill I ut She told the police Welch, who'orved 2.“> month* overseas as a mtkoiki I in the Amork-an army, shot an otli'-nr In France and also shot a negro in ifc' South Sn ■ said he was trn^'i-d and .-hr'll shucked lie had recently I urn disclinrgiil from service and still wore his uniform STEAL GERMAN DYES IN N. f. Now Y'orlc, July 9.—Two armed men bound and gagged the watchman ln the warehouse of tho United States Textile Alliance Warehouse in Ho boken todaV and hauled away twenty 1 boxes of German dyes valued at $15,000. The Alliance formed under govern ment supervision is th e ili.itributing ngotH-v of German dyes to American manufacturers. Capture Brussa, An cient Capital of Tur key and Picked as Place of Refuge by Sultan—Turks Rea lize Their Situation is Critical Athens. Greece. July S.—Brussa. an Importane Asia-Minor eit.v, 57 miles southeast of Constantinople hns been occupied by Greek forces according to reports reaching this city. The report from Athens of the cap ture of Brussa by the Greeks wliila not officially confirmed, fallows closely reports that tho Turkish Nationalista had evacuated tho city which the Greek forces had closely approached in their offensive campaign carried out by simultaneous movements from Smyrna and from Panderma, on the Sea of Marmora. Brussa is an ancient capital of Tur key, w ith rich historic associations nnd during tho peace conference was frequently mentioned as the probable refuge of tho sultan If the Allies de cided to deprive the Turks of Constan tinople altogether and force the re moval of their sent of government into Asia-Minor. Turks aro Terrified. Constantinople July fl. (By tho As sociated Press.)—Turks nro beginning to realize fully the critical situation created by tho triumphant Greek ad vance Into Anatolia nnd what they re gard ns a complete rupture of peace negotiations. The newspapers lament the departure of Turkish peace dele gates from Paris nnd urge a discon tinuance of Mustapha Kemal Pasha's m ilitary operations in Asia-Minor. This demand, however, was not mado until tho news of the absolute rout of the Nationalist forces had boon pub lished. There is much speculation among tho Turks as to how the entente powers will deal with them after the Greeks dominate tho Bagdad railway, which now seems inevitable. REDS SWASH POLISH LINES W arsaw, July S.— (By the Associat ed Press)—Russian Bolshevik forces have broken through the Polish lines south of the Dvina River in a drive designed to overrun Lithuania and form a contract with East Prussia, ac cording to an official statement issued hero late today The Soviet army is using infantry, cavalry, artillery, airplanes and tanks and the Poles are fighting desperately to check the advance along the north ern front ngainst which the enemy is throwing crack divisions. On tho southern front. General Budeny, with Itovno in his possession is advancing in the direction of Lem berg, w hic-h is but ISO miles from War saw. OF 48 TO CONSIDER IRISH PLANK Chicago. July 0 —Efforts to sccuro endorsement of the Committee of Forty-Eight for a plank favoring American aid toward Irish indepen dence will lie continued despite the ad verse result of a mail vote, it was learned tod,ay Frank P Walsh, who participated in the unsuccessful flglit before the Republican and Democratic conventions, is bringing it here, it was said today, for presentation to the convention Saturday of tho Commit tee of Forty-Eight and the Labor Party. A majority of the .10,000 persons voting on the recent referendum, which included, a proposed plnnk among other questions, registered op position to planks submit ted ou fore ign relations, particularly tlio Irish, Russiau and Mexican questions. The rejection by delegates of a Single Tax convention of Senator La- Folletto ns a presidential candidate may result in announcement of two presidential tickets, during “third party” conferences here beginning Sat urday. La Follette led in tho poll taken by members of the Committee of Forty-Eight but Single Taxers here for their meeting expressed strong oppo sition. J. A. IT Hopkins, national chairman and nt one time national treasurer of the Progressive Party, was actively engaged today in arranging prelimin aries for tho convention. Charles IT. Ingersoll nnd McAllister Coleman, of New York, wore among tho members of tho National Comnunittee who had arrived,. Dudley Field Malone was ex pected today. The convention will be called to or der tomorrow by Allen McCurdy of New York, who will deliver tho key note address. STATE MAY HAVE LOST RIGHT TO PROSECUTE DRY IOLATIONS BULL MOOSE Mi BACK OF G.O.P. TICKET Slarlon, Ohio. July 9 —A number of conferences were scheduled when Senator Ilarding readied nis office to day Among those who were to call were Ilenry L. Stoddard of New \J 01 k who attended, the recent dinner in New York of prominent Progressive lend ers at which a resolution wns adopted indorsing tho Ilariling-Coolldgo ticket and J. Frank Ilanly, former governor of Indiana and, prominent as a prohi bition leader The senator also planned to con tinue the writing of Ills speech accep ting tho presidential nomination. Work on- it is progressing rapidly, it was said, and he hopes to be able to go over tho first draft with National Chairman W ill I I Ilnys when the lat ter arrives late today or tomorrow to spend, the week-end at the Harding home. Mr. Stoddard said he came to Morion to assure Senator Harding of the Progressives’ support in his cam paign. \The Roosevelt vote of 1012 is back of Senator Ilarding” said Mr Stod dard, “I think it is more bade or him than it was M r Hughes iu l’.iKi both more solidly and more enthusi astically\ NEW COPYRIGHT PRIVILEG E S IN GREAT Hit IT AIN NOW 30 Nations Enter Oljmpic Games. Antwerp, July ‘•.—Five woeUs be fore the opening of the Olympic trame* at the stadium, and with tbe onrne-i rapidly closing. 30nations have entered for the contests, two of them heing China and British India, which have hitherto been listed as probable competitors. Korea Asks Representation. Tokio, July S.—(IJj The Associated Press 1 —The Diet today received a petition signed by COO Koreans asking jh a t Korea be given representation iu Washington. July ! i— T'nder a recip rocal plan entered into In l be f'.iited States and Great llrit.iin Vmorinin au thors will enjoy m-w riirli, [>riwl- ji.'es in Great Brita n f'<r \ pul>- ii-.hi-d not later than six month' after the termination of war betwef-n Central powirs and the Briti-h government, it was announced today by the State De partment. The date of ti-rininatioii of the war Is to be determined hereafter Ccmmunifts Dtnit-d T r ia l by Jury Budapest Jul.\ !> - The pb-a of the Communist ('ommis>aries t harge,| w th murder and other crimes duritii' the Bela Kun 1 o;nniunisr Ad 1 n .11 -tnrion for trial by jury \iih denied tod.ij by tbe fine jud-'c-; having charge of the cases They will In trn-d u ih It th\ prociilure in f • dur;n- tin war ivhn It the Natl\ il A^sfiilily nndc lawful for on- war alter th*- ra 11 ti<-a- tioll of the peae,- :r Communists charged ^ ho'iUti Bosbon, Mass., uly 9.—Did the courts |Of Massachusetts lose jurisdiction of prosecutions made niidf-f its statiites for violation of the liipior laws when tho Eighteenth Amendment to the con stitution of the T'nited States took effect? That question was argued be fore the full bench of the Supreme [Court today and 011 its answer depend at least one hundred on th<> su perior criminal court eilendar In the case )i<;inl tndnv cour.srd fur the appellant who wa- found guilty in tho Superior Court of ‘--c- 1 lm_c lepior contended lliat until M.is-ni busetts. m compliance with the prm iM-ms of the Eighteenth Ann-i dtne'i t enact-. ap 1 proprinte logMntiou the stale hud lo^t I all rights to prosecute TAFT SORE OF 6.O.P. SUCCESS Montreal, July 9 — Former President Taft issued the; following statement here last night “I have absolute confidence that tbe approaching presidential election in the T nlted States will re-nit in the ojcccv* of tin- Republican ticket and thnt we -diall have the League of N'a tioiis with tin ri'eivations necessary for the guidance a.id protLttion of our country \ FIVE GEN UP TAKE NEW HUERTA REGIME But Are Declared to Have Few Follow ers and May Not Prove Menace— President Believes Government in No Danger—Gonzales May be Mexican Envoy to France Mexico City, July 9.— Five Mexican generals have taken up arms against tho hew'Mdxlfinn government, Provisional Presidont de *la Huerta told foreign correspondents last night, but I 10 declared they did hot constitute a military menace sinco they had very few followers, lie estimated tbat not more than ii 00 men had been-Involved in recent outbreaks. Tho provisional president admitted that the new government hnd faced a rather serious situation upon) taking over the government a couple of months ago, but ho asserted tho army had boon reorganized, that unstable elements hnd been eliminated and thnt discon tented forces could not shake the ad ministration. Ho said the government had 110 knowledge of the reported at tempt of Luis Cabrera and General Juan. Barragan to organize a revolu tion in nothern Mexico. \The Carranza government,” said de la Iluerta, “stood for more than four years against over twenty five thousand rebels, and there Is no reason why the present government cannot contend with less than five hundred.” General Pablo Gonzales, who recently left here for Monterey and who has been connected In unconfirmed reports with recent outbreaks, has boon offered tin post of Mexican ambassador to France, according to the provisional president, who added the offer had not yet been accepted. Questioned fur flier relat.ivo to mili tary matters he said 35,000 soldiers were demobilized in June and about 5,000 so far Ibis month. Most of thorn have been sent to sections of the country where they have been set to work cul tivating idle lands. Mexico Decides Oil Questions Moxico City, July 0.— Article 27 ot the Mexican constitution, which na tionalizes potrokum deposits, will be, sustained theoretically but all decrees issued by former President Carranmi prejudicing prior rights of petroleum owners will be abrogated by a presi dential decree to be issued soon. Pro visional President Adolfo de la Iluerta mado this statement while conversing with foreign correspondents here last night. ( til men will be given the right to prtvempt petroleum claims within five vcars, but once pre-emption is made, they will have an indefinite lime with in which to drill, the provisional presi dent said. “While tho nation will tell oil men that it owns tho petroleum Iu the sub soil,\ he said, “what difference will lt make when the government cedes to operators tho right to extract this oil and d!«pose of it at their pleasure, lt Is merely a Question of name The £ul)- st 1 ntia’ \right-; of owners will be safe guarded ” The projei tod decree will protect pr:or owners by forbidding outsiders prcvonipting tbe former’s property, and further all such previous actions by outsiders Interfering with prior rights will be abrogated, said tho provisional presidont. Tho provisional president received ought North American and British cor respondents at Chapulpctec Castle and spoko informally to them from his sick bed. It was tho first Interview ho had given to the- press since during a banquet to foreign correspondents he was taken ill while giving a dramatic recital of his broak with Carranza. SERVICE MAIL I Washington, July 9.— Bids were nsked by tho Postofflco Department 1 today covering operation of additional ■ routes of the air mall service. Tho now I routes which, the announcement des - 1 crlbed as supplementing the trans-' continental mall service. between New , York and San Francisco,-“Include tho following: ! Now York to Chicago by way of Harrisburg, Pittsburgh^.. and —.-Fort Wayne, Ind., 733 m ile s N o w ..York to Atlanta, Ga., by way of Wnivington? D C„ Raleigh, N. O., Columbia, S. C., 815 miles. The contracts call for a t least SOO round trips ovor each routo per annum, 1,500 pounds of mail being tho trip load in practically every case. Man Shot Dead; Woman in Case Ironwood,.MIch., July 9.— L. V. Me- Claron, ‘15, a salesman, of St. Paul, was shot and killed near hero late yestorday in a quarrel over a woman, according to the police, who aro hold ing James Driller 20, of Minneapolis. McClaren formerly lived at Morris town, N. J., where he had been a tent and awning manufacturer. YOUNG EGYPTIAN HANGED FOR .. ..ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION Cairo, Egypt, July 9.—Tho 19 year old Egyptian, Ibrahim Massoud, who on June 12 attempted to assassinate Tewfik Ncsslm Pasha, the Egyptian premier, was executed today by hang ing. Sentence upon him hnd been pro nounced two days previously. The attempt upon the premier's life was by means of a bomb thrown nt the automobile in which he was driving. Tho bomb exploded and wounded the chauffeur and tow by-standers. Tho bomb thrower was nrre3tod shortly aftoi wards I 11 a house where ho had taken refuge. COM M IT T E E P Fifteen oilier ■s\iuh Similar Protest D’Annunzio s Authority. Fiume. July f> - 1 By The As-oi iated Press)— Repudl.itloii of Gabrn it D’An nunzio's authority as commaiidi r in Fiumo was vn,™| l.v a group \f in- ifiucntial Thimbu:- who ->-iit .1 pr test 1 to'lay to the Viti'in.il 1 ouiimI iiL-'iiic-t the leaders of the Autonomist Party The protest was liimed l,y pit) of the leaders in Fiume s business and pro fessional 2 A&*- Starts M o v e fo Ban Divorces New York July !>—Inauguration of a campaign for 11 federal constitu tional amendment making divorce im possible was announced today by the Ke\ Dr. W alter Gwynne, general sec retary of the society for the upho.d- l.ig of the sanctity of marriage Vigorous propaganda will be carried 011 f.aid D r Gwynne, to ex ten-1 t'>e membership of the organization to every Christian denomination iti tiie country and mini-ters of 1 vi r\ creed will be nri^-d to refu'i- to pi rfnrm tie rn.irria.ri* <\ renvmv f r a i> p‘ rv»n that hud boon divorced. Leaders of tin m im tit *-aj if i- indorsed by hpi'Copal 1 It rgyun n of New York and by nurncioj-* judgi s throughout the country. Kt TjouIs. Mo., uly 9.— Checks «igne 1 by Edward F. Goltra. Di uiocrate* nil Lional committee-man from Mi=s. .; 1 i were given to delegates to pa-. U • ir expenses to the De.mocritlc st no con vention at Joplin, accordit ■> n -ti- monj given t-odny by nn mi\ ’ ■> of St Louis Ileuioerati' < ■! in ''•< befi'i- Sena 1 1 ( omniittee m w -tiL, 1 , p ti-i dential campaign 1 \| ■ o litor' - Thi-. c-i ,n vi nt ion \v i- io~ 1 no 't'1' 1 r- ousting 1 nited St.i* - s 1 .it' 1 .l.ini s A Ili-i-d t I ii tie 11 r 1 1 1 -»f M i--iun, ff'-iti his national < 1 .' nte-n - >' rvtiit\!' Itc-d. a in im'i ' ol I In* s ,, He 1 0111 mitti- u be h p I b, 1 t , Iny to ,k im |i 11 -1 .11 t I i' nth. r t',ii 11 to li. Jin - lit in conipb ti a i|U\i nni P itre k 11 ol. incinln r of the Iieiiio, r.it it 1 ity l oiiitnittci and a deli*- gati t -1 tbe Joplin convention told the ( oniniitti-e be wa*» given 11 t liedi for jIV i M_>iied by tciltra to pay expcii'i s |,i 11,1 1 il 1 VI Ution j>:lu . ....... P I>aly < bairnian of tbe I p V ( 1 111 Mil'll ' -'I ' I II Itll t 111 I 111 1 i\ 1 sji'l Win n \ N i i l l deil.ired I i wa- i* against tivltru” Senator Speni or • In re ^ «,! ■> -> | I I I | . r.it i- t 1 n-dc-d if it “wasn't unusual to accept j(,i 'r i - 1 beck then? •No.” answered O'Neill. “I thought the mo’.' v wns sui scri'*>i’. Why j sbo’ildn t the Democratii. Party pa' niy c\|,.>n I IT m h v Mi.utker another city eom- 1.1 ....... in, s.ii 1 bis ilnvk f..r Sl'ii' wa-- ,'m ii him it committee headipiarters 1 ,,.I' a \.is against Iiced but rn«l tl.e lie egatcs who traveled 01 . 1 , 1 -. 1 ; > wire for Reed.\ Streutkcr re plin'l Ti'i.' Stuever. another delegate to tie- 'tntc convention, also c.ivp Mm SliiO. Streutkcr said. Stue\er wn< a friend of Senator Reed ami fai 'red Cox for president he U'h'.*d | “In other words, you got S1\'1 from (the G-oltra faction ai.-l $li«> tr,‘u the Steuver faction whei. yon knew these factions w re ant igonistic - ' asked 'Si-nitor Kenyon 1 • W'-il I though' the ninnev had be u s il,scribed u,l wa« to ln'lp file 1). :iio, 1 - 1 1' Stri niker replied “Goltra 1111 ’t it pi 1 in the money was for ex- peti'i •• an ! told the delegates he was 1 m rr> he cuuldn t got more.”
