{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, April 05, 1920, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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w*1[WWr*««J^L a*«1 '# I I m rM Hi Sri A >'&P IS \\ m S$| ftss I^SKj n$? m m im ®& t'4S-i m M .'-»# *«< ^ .1 and Yates Counties 1 ' • z I Weather Forecast * t * * -•• * *•- | Tonight—Snow, and Colder, j Tomorrow—Pair and Cold. •ofS^ Tiftf ^|I§ 4fC* GENJSVA, & V„ MQH&$p APRI>%$, 1920 Frke Three Cents fi» ^ i»i» ^^itin^ •T^-v^r^ ^lE? •Mfe with^m •MtW S^ttdiispii; K. r ^- A. Marten*] 00 BOTiWGS linnFein •t^^^^^^j^^ ihr^l;eh«% „&** cu#ehi T houp$ '. wiat<^t^^^ #S* - eifr.tn-'Jreis ^M^-4#?ftnen^^*re\i^*^ c *'^ a •;; [Dublin, April' -S^The aster revolt of the-Slite Feili.tn-..~ -, -. -• -, ••^^—••^-- ^ d aeries** 4nto^ #teinjr -wittt-tire- i^stev Fefjft-.fc^ehj -im&^tfm^Bm ; tfiiTis; inak6 - Brltfim rulei'.^l^iforiiiill^ throughout all Ireland*. « : Thelf ehubiiqan'flajg^was- nolsgedVqyer 'tfifr harbor'toiiff'fc . ----'-—--^-- rt-li instead of the rifle. '.'.niflagrations were\reported- from/ parts of Ireland today. One' huh* led government- buildings \were lined by the Sinn.I^inJlttJ»taaialion. TheTSitlsh' military &§play <v ^ \mong the buildings destroyed were iwH' o barracks and barracks builds -nt -tire- itoya•l^isr J e»SSal^a^^y• hull tho republicans: \^had occupied. JR. publicans attacked and raided 21 htish revenue stations in Ireland Iming the official records ExoitemenTruhs high in 0alwaJ> and Mayo, \cattle driving'.* p6%tlinue«T over the week-end with;' 'hearty 2,000 men 4>articijwtiiiKr (\Cattle drMng* r eohsi'sfs r i'n raidhtg' estates ana driving on*lhe**-eattle.).? One thousand Sinn FelaiBrij .ajtettded- a football gaine a i RiliygSrdoiiwav''- Brum i'fbacanul-a^a^^ fnn 'Winers would hot attempt'-an., 'Eas^eiMveek.\ Theyr; w.ere^aocompan- ifiEaster week'is. the anniversary of the Shin ' Fein rising .at- 4>abll&-in 1916.) • - \ •', ' ' ' :i • '• • • ~-\ / . '\• : * - - -'.,• , •': '-- Time Britain Took Stern . Measures Against Ireland J.ohddnj, April S^'lt ia-time to have d^he T0h wealmess and, JorbeaTance and rftsort to atern jpeaaares .Iilcfe tho^e that \ihfK American-government «o well \undersfsna.8 .hjoy^^aaopt the' Morn^ig' •'£ ps£Md& t lit ^jBniiinen^ |h|r. -j,#'^^vflii|j*ew''-^iisoraHr v s; ; i»;--,ire-i' land» ^fbre 3Dalu> grafctoi? esjpfesses ,MJe|i4|ia.t.-jthe -•Sihnii'eiri ihas * jiow adapted j; \waiting ^licy? wijh-'po'ssfe blyVsporadfci^upris'ingftat a later date, not attenipt an, Inied uprising on a big. fcale.- the, fitish military cordohg around many tin- 'itles in the ^oiith were wlta- a«n. ~ ^ • ' lUuhlln was quiet this-morning with T-itJr-li troops and the i^oyalv Jrlsh biisi.ii-ulary maintaining a vlgijattt bard c very where. ..•'.., ' \ • ' •A hand of armed,meni.aU,disguised,; Jld up a mail motor, lorry, at Kilruah^ (\nunty Clare, and rifled\ the 6iBciai jimiies containing military dispatch^ 'bo f,-oneral postofflce ahnojinced Mat _nlUli£^jireaJw'4h*in^^^« fre^ lid have been cut**--,\ ' \\*'\\: ITen police stations •,$& ^ounty^ge&jjh ; %rc amoiig those 'destroyed 'by fj.re. he court house at Balybdiirjjey^ajidj ~ b.irrac*? at Drinagh Trere4iHrned, riK revenue office at MuUingtir,. |a if Ralinttniore; Stony Ford and else- t< i ( the barracks were destroyed |PI the constables and their families Id 'iifn turned out. . \- Inc-i mllaiies attacked tbe -Donegal L n .'.'i s - a D d destrbjPljfogm. . ___^_^_ Tiirdons of poiicp were thrown [ns the main roads of County Dojie- and County Tyions to «eateh atf- |iiclrs for incencllarigg_ f . - \t jnrabane, in County Tyrone ffll-- y province) the Sinn Fejn ffaff'was ijsKd over, thfijtoxiai-hall-and-^eljse- b<re throughout the town. Cj-owds |'>ii«ed the streets and maiiy per- saluted the flag 1 . - - . |«t a while Belfast was isolated Unexpected Wltite\ l^ite^ J»*m PiWed To Be10»e - of ^ratolthe^iiier •J*n0B0imimt, New photcj of-JJUdwig K. A. Wa»-. teris,.' t'SoViet Ambassador\ to the United States, who, according to-a raispatdh from Washington, has :writ- ten'to the. State taepartment demand- ing ' to' kttoV it rhe would be recog- Sized. as the pftioial_repr*sentatlve of fisSiaTnT^he United States. TMartenS, It lis L said, oitered to 'qtiit -the «p«ntry -it the State Department wouti not tecognize the Soviet. Wicago, April S^-The enti^Jniddlo' wost today Vast sbivefing in the; wake of the~\WHite?aEste.r\ bilzzard that proved to^be one of the worst storms'of the winter:. •./ ; • <3omlng uhexpeqtedly from>the Toxaa pa'nhanaie^ aadi dirt%!en by a fifty-mile eaie/tbo storm piled up this section of tb<^^unts^h^h7%\i^;si)ow : Mtp, pb± riously orippiea railroad service, a»eat- iy. interfered -with telephone aH- te}e~ j#>aph coniin\uj!ilcatlonaa»d cau'sel suf- fering upon hundeds of fainille* caught with then-winter sdppty oT^poat ex« JiaustedL; in several places itije ,forc6 of the gale was such that\ windows wera Wtown in anfl bflt boards, arift out buildings blowinover and branches of trees ripped off. \ i : r-^-t- Several houses Were unVo.6fed in West Virginia according to reports re- ?eil'.e4.3toe. , r - -. » :--- -- In Chicago all transportation* and communication service\ was crippled the.re wasjio. Easter day fashion pa- rade yesterday, fashionable residents of the city attending churcn in Christ- mas garb. iflSPi D., Jr., Starts \Bihk^ of 'i Inter-cburch :dv^©WJ9?«n#-^f in ' -&ew TOrKt ^pVil-' - fK-In ,a, ; special Pullnjati, which might wejl-ho called m^%^$tij£:$himw? i -'s&scitpk John -Pijadclcefelldr Jr.,' lelEtlfei-e at an eafcly ^ -••.•*•„*.,•• . *?W *to# pn a.^)U r in behaljtof tht \ nly westraeath. was^raidfia, --i.^- -^ ^ ^^^hawever, eiat^nc^e^^^^tto V5Jiierica. .' A* yesterday was. the anniversary of the resurrection so today; by edejesi- astical measure, is- the anniversary of the, apnearahqe to doubting-•Tiionras of *he Risen ehrtst.- -. The day ' •is signally marked In c^ me il?a. wJfli^^Jia-departure front 4ris palatial' home «f the •worrdT rlcBest young^man on a rtilssioh wliich has for 4ts purpose .the\ collectioh of ab'btit \a third of a billion dollars within the ^raing^-year;- these. risings will be big enough to in- able the military forces to deal\\ *a smashing biow^on a big .scate/»- ^he newspaper added. •', \ i> ' \The situation constitu^S a serjous jxtlisanqe—to^owrnmehf-by T^: \ma- jority,\ .said the Chronicle, The Daily Telegraph said; -.••ff—we TprsJi-.to renew-uormal life let the^rislT people rediscover their moral courage,' which seems lost, atid irretrievably ri a themselves or the apatheticl tojerahce rOJl^urdeirwliiar-'S^ sav- age--tri6eifcr . : r • » The Sinn Fein sympathizers at Queefistown hoisted the Irish republt- can-flag and then greksea ilxe lagstaff m i he rest of tho world^^ Jx,«iaxu&i^d-<^t-^e^halyaTa^-so-thWtt \« ••( telephone and telegraph wlre8--tttrt?-be lowered, said*a.dispatch from a kind of Sinn Feiners, The Bel- that city to*tha Daily- Eipressv-• faders Admit Again General Strike ^,,;-.r- P'asf,in B ton. April 6^TKe \Eailway fons are preparing Jbr-A--4%htow- pa\ «s bt with the'raTMafcomparii u was learned today.. Leadf.,- H admit that tiier.e is. again I'Ber i,f ft general striked -. They looS |on i!„. ucts of the-parrlees-'ln/.cftUH: \ff i he conference'o,f thi W'pati^ an wane boara and refusiltig to'iign national agreement with the work* '» perpetuate the shorter,watlcingj urs- .md improved ^ofldhg cendi*.- I\\ KI aiteu by the railrdaa' aomffiis paiiijtt w a olialleage-^-th,B,Begin- 1,1 •' moveiUent t o disrupt ,fn*e '\ he heia in &mm CitfiALptti \\\\n will he takoii tliat y»l de- of Mfiline, ^pikers* miirine workers* amilaiiion %h'o ^r« ftf- fecting the ^stHM *f 1b'arb.or? -worfier^. fn the port of* New-Yprk^ bayeI'unefgr aonsideration today, platist toU u iia> tidh-w'iae general \strike of C^bOjOOtJ uiiioh workers;- The tatrlke is being ufsed, it is deglar;ed,.;,to frustrate an; alleged ^'conspiracy on thfe.partA»E the en)ipT<jy6i'0 to do away with eWht- Bour-dayJ\ ., ... v - • W. -MFiie^platnr- fcr'thiir^stri.ke afS^io~ ; B^ submitted, to Sarrniel Gompef^ presto deiit^of the. Aniekieaiii Fe^dfeatjloif*oJe Cabori 0ompe^s.win b^a6k^4o \sub*. Both Mr„ RbclcefeHer anrf his asso- ciates,\ who are- leaders in the njove- fllUnt, insist that the^oHection of this fund .{s; not, the chief motive of this astbnishfiig ffipilthe chief purpose is to gather, this : fund'fqr the purpose of convincing the\ \doubting Thomases\ •op. eartfi ot :llje ipower. of t^e philos- ophy, of Cbristianlty.. .Christ 'may—liaVe proceeded in his -aaj'v-#me~and; pykcej/iHlraffibTe fashToii,\ but the\worid' Has^ coine to an era fffiLD BY RUHR WORKMEN - Berlift, April- fr-^Essen was jstill in possession of the Ruhr worlimen- ac- cording to reports reaching the govern- ment today. \Things -arer moving sjowly but sys- tematically,\ one high official of the government stated. . \So far, ,we have received no word of clashes between civilians and jgovernmont troops* that were sent to the, Ruhr district. ' Qn the contrary tbe 'troons were received •joyfully,\ •\;•' • Sir Samuel Hughes, former Minis- ter of Militia in Canada and noted political. leatlOE, ^who ar-rivea in 2>!ew York recently prepa-Tatofy W a trip to Atlanti.o ] City, N. J„ where Ue„wil.l take a^shoit rest., Sir Samuejl is-best^ known io Americana through his re- markable record in organi>ijug u . .the. first Canadian. Expeditionary Force and rushing it to France. For this lie was personally knighted b/ King George-. ; * \\T r \ Depends Upon Outcome of Presidential Primaries in Michigan Today . Wasliirigton, April 5—Upon the out- come of the presidential preference primaries today in .Michigan depends the future of half ft. dozen campaigns, Democratic' and Republican. In these primaries for tlie first\ time what might be ealjed the \Hoovererat- ic party\ will test its strength, for it was only last week that, its chief, Hci> hert. Hoover, officially entered the lists and \thereby created fot? todtvy a situ- ation absolutely unique in American politics. . \ Hat*ei-t Hop-ver is entered in the preferential primaries of tho Wolver- ine state both, as a Republican and as a Democrat. Furthermore there is said to b o a, considerable' element of Independents in Michigan who favor Hoover, wheth- er Democrat or Republifcan and those Hooveromts arc therefore, with rea- ? 0i h. IPS^flfecLlVlthLJEeai:. ..-ma~U«mWin8 L -Hher sea, by these who led the field until tho ap- pearance of this new Richmond. They may upset the beans fw ail .epjLCjiaxejiL As > matters stand now it i s any man's race: General Wood's, Govornor Lpwden'Si Herbert Hooyor's, Hiram Johnson's\ from the Republican point of view;, and William G. McAdoo's, At- torney Genoral Pa-litter's or WilHant Jennings Bryan's from tho -Democrat BE Fighting Chance Suffrage m Washington, April 5—Suffrage lead- ers here were optimistic today over the situation in DelaWal-e, where the siate I.egislat?Bp&_reconvenes today with the possibility of the lower house recon- sidering its -action In refusing .to rati- fyfhe ^suffrage*, am end™\\*. •-' .\There is a good fighting \chance for ratification,*^ declared ifiss Aiiee Paul, leader of the National Woman's Party. Body of Jeanne-de Kay, ' Missing Heiress, Pound \Chicago ^pril\5—The hation-wide search for Jeanne deKay, missing heiress ^and social service worker whQse dlsappearanoo- -here several months ago caused a . sensation thToi^hour 1 th'e---Tm\it'e\d\\Sta^s*;'''en'd'ed\ AIW< „ „ u w „ today\ when her body was found in- wMre. alt the mgaiil of \science may \be Lake Michigan, just off Chicago-js \gold used in-prcpagatm s His docfrlnes. and coast\ district, It Is Announced They Have Fate of Giant Collier Missing for Two Years Is \ Mystery - —s—*- Washington, April 5—-The name of the giant collier Cyclops, missing since .March, 3918, with 29& persons aboard, has been stricken from the registry of the United States. Navy. Thu» \tinis\ la' officially written to what is probably the »most mysterious chap< ter in- the annals of the maritime force, of Amei-ica. * . . , « .« Theories by the dozen have been: advanced in an attempt to.ejsplatji {li* fate of the big ship, last heard of oij March.4-1918, when pn a voyage\ from South America to Hampton Roads, with a cargo of mangan'ese; she put in at Barbardoes for coal. As to th« weather In the area through which aim must have passed was.-never such as to give trouble to a sliip of her size; it is- thought unlikely that site came to her end by the ordinary hazards of It is known that one of her two eny glnes was damaged and that'she waa .pro«»eetllng-at -reduced 1 speed i \wtrh utter engine compounded, but oven so she was capable of putting up a powerful fight against a storm ana\ the disabled engine would not have prevented her using the wireless In cause of diffl»- c-ulty. ------ For, weeks after she became'everdu^. Ic. Perhaps Hoovo>- has ti chance oven i«t„ 0 ae * ag were 8W ept b$ powerful radio' among these latte»-. There's no telling i apparatus in the liope of picking up now. That Is one of the phases of today's battle. interest ingr VOTING STARTED OFF WITH A RUSH IN MICHIGAN , Detroit; Mieh., Apsll. 5—-Voting in Michigan 1,920 presidential*preference primaries, began with a rush at setf- en o'clock this morning and officials Here predict a record breaking: vote that will brlng,the most-complete and definite expression of preferences for (IP l lo n At the convention;of the Rail- Jjettdera of the local.- strike altoya if t;heBe,^.be,.«t'MlaBls; so- mufih the'be't' teiv's4y^#e leadens of the J.JC W. M. ., 1 D^V ^n;..«V^a*h;«9tan Today^- «.''Rbckefeilier'sispecial car is due in -Washlhgtoh this aherrioon. It will be j&ti -the.,,Eoad for -two weeks.\ In- Washington, aotjkefeljer wilf attend* a conference of-.leading business • men. A' large dinner is scheduled in the JesSeaing-^itjjiajjn^^ which he will speak. Robert Dansinsr wijl preside over the Washington faeetihgs. • The .aim of the speakers will be to- -entiiuse-HheiT jfigmgx^rijfcjbjg^nxi POvtahce\Of tlid.great effort' Which E£ se<Jre :t»r more churches In America are shortly to ma.ke in vivid advertlslne; for-. HSe- coleqtion of wast sums for re- ligious purposes.'- - - ' ; Rijckfeiler-s Itinerary for the next week isr Tuesday at Pitstburgli; •Wed- nesday at Cifiveiand-; Thursday at De- ,ti-bit; Friday at Chicago and Saturday at \Minneapolis.\\ ' • --AnToh#.his ^ssocla-tes are: Qoveruoy Carl MtlHkes of Jfame, J-..M, Co* of North Carolina, representing th e ^ttakefs\'; Daoniel Baker Of •galtimorft, liethcidlSt layman; J. T; AitoJifton of l^Gw^lfork, r'epfesenilng the \Baptists; Tlie^dy -was positively Jdentined aa that of Miss, deKay .byr Mrs. Gertrude 'Howe? Britton, of. Hull-house. Iber 111 pn.' h„w railway: labor will-re- late whet her-.it will decide to strike I ».\ \nmediate future ef,wait't'o,;t»y I'lln-a] artion. ' ' ' '. . riie .-mpntion wlu-be a;tte>ided •$ J*\v from all the sffop,e£afti •&£ uieri„.„ d of r a Uw 4y\ cierkd,' ptM taiuv.-, y teleRTaphers,. £»&. order' of , Wa >'. ^snairtien, represenlittg -%v&fj iroart ^ stern in the <rdrnitry-Labci: « man one-BaTrof ,thert#b JmilllSnr \IP railway workmen. J '•• ' '; no. t a ,. tirs n deeifes . nv6ti - ^ij|^ v 7*' hy \ ,e remainder-sof tlie raft- t.-Minr. „ - . ' ' iPfot't-l.u '-•\«' on. Ml April S\»HAn->«meflrejic$f of . |42ff 4 000i000.^ -was ;. '\\grass today by Syiitgfr ;,„'• ''• 1((,t oi' of flfianc»..of•• the i\ n '' n'JministraHOft-t*-: .i»*«^-*#S*' \ ^ ';f standari-^*ittir^iijK-ift(«-''b*»6if i ' ni! ' ,''•«« the t> '* In . before. So, that employers are seeking to evade the eigfht-hour provisions of> the CuiShminS-\ Hsclt iawv, under-, wlichvthevirftllroads^ v »fere^reipi>iie'd to. 3$&ti&fr owners, .by; dispbsm#;ofwtBeilf ;ilghte*agt , '|sefli^es tO-,pii.rchaser| A .wno Siieit;4^\|tboiish kh& elght'&oui; 'days\ it te: contendod.siwouy fo¥cl t««\ehtPl'oyer« 4 to give asstfrancesi that the..eigjlt*bour day will MtDfe.jedi&ar'di^ed^iiV\ 8 ' \ - - »WSd^T1*i^'*pfa«oa»f^uls , ' boats ^nd.^fet-rieft.'',«erlb'U0l3i ,. ; ;hand|i* .cappe|f ,«#*• 'prospletf ^ff^li^M^&^K shbrtaee^lii NSW fork mom^Mli&lnifc, * Tlio situation\ growing, out, bit ^he> strike vat 'frorae today** $lhieie-.*ei:e ffo<ear1y ferHetS- and--:tn'ou'8«ttal!f'bjfi*ei''; t ton^-'Wcvc detetyed lB-'#ea<j^ri^.Maft~, hattah. iSe'Uveries of «iftic 4; *«a lOinF stdttft also weye delayed. Addlns to i-t«erconiplteat%^ ***## '. &!&!$&fc •WBmmm,r-<MiWW%ti&pWWW Dr. S-.\'Ev. T'ttyterr geiteralf^ecretary bfr the moveiment:'.T: Si. Spears, ehah> hikn of the flnaniie comntit.tee; Dr. Av- is, Cory, assistant general secretary. Tonight's dinner in Washington, promises iff- be a notable occasion. TC will be atti&ndea. W^ high public oitt- clals, 'congressmen and diplomata. •aRocketeller Is\ sfaneduled lor ft speech la whtotfhe^/l fell thei officials.what America plans to do to reyive the cliureb. • - . -.-, -_ # . EASTERTIDE - USHERBO IN # WITH REPORTS OF STIUFE \-4 ——;Ai«crT<miiqt^f^E ^ • •; JE5asterri\de the \ season that is + • supposed to be syinbolic of 4 pea,ce • O on earth and good' will to man- <• :*4te<?» .-•*»* ushered in with re-• \ : i>orts\Of \Strife ahd tdrbulenCe • • from all auartefs'of Europe, : • • A.new wave of violence is • • sweeping Ireland and the torch • • is..being arpplied. to public and* «r private Buildings throughout* • the isiaricl. teritfth?* troops are • •.beinr-heia In readiness for an +• • armed upr^sinJ|. , * . # <£ K^volutlonary • rumblings are • • shakihgr i6enmarki Eievea. per- • • sorw? virerer reported, wsunaeff «F# • Copenhagen in'flghttng \between* • the police and. tionimuhistSi * • •. #resji troubles' aiSe threatened • • in -western- Germany by Jhe de; .4t •4t*cits&itr W\fhe WncH\ goverhment <• tn oecnpy. Frqnlrfnrti BfombuJ'e. •' Been Sent to Ruhr District To Glean Up Rids Berllpf (A.pril^ ^5—jhe KoVfiKnment anbuhced- today that tho Roichswehr seiilv-intbjtne Ruhr district will be used only for golice duty to \clean up the Bed army which lias resolved Into plundering bands.\ The Roichswehr are under command of the civilian government commander Herr. Severing, who sent to Westphalia to negotiate with the workmen before the government forces enter the dis- trict, GERMAN GOVERNMENT TAKING STEPS TO ALLAY RED PERIL * London, April 5—The German gov- ernment announces that it is 'taking steps'* to. allay the red peril in the Ru'-r district, said a Berlin dispatcb to the Daily Express today. Tha red troops are reported to be active again in that area. The armed workmen in Westphalia promise to disarm as soon as the supporters of von Kapp are dis- armed, ...;. The.-Essen -eer-respondent—-of~thO' Daily Kews described a stormy scene in that city on Sunday when bands of red soldiers returned from the \front\ and demanded their pay for the week's fighting. They' were told by \Presi- dent Comi-ades\ Ettstein that there were hot sujfijcient funds on hana as ill tlie bank deposits had been smug- gled ovdHn Red, Cross boxes during the weete\* The furt.ous' red soldiers \thraateaed to Isolate the communist council until funds' wei*e secured; ^j Communfetjeadert Hacr piauen., sunarnonedTthTmercliahts' to a confer- ence \and demanded 100,000 marks vveekly to pay the red troops. The merchants were reported' to have agreed If the workers laid down Jbelr arms*-\. \* --——-•- U. S. DOESN'T OBJECT TO TROOPS •BEING SEN^TOM^HR^pjSTRICT \Washington Aprfl ;' 6-*Pendiog;, rer ceipt of complete\ defails. from Atn* Sassador. Wallace in Frajiee, o^cfafe Of the ^tafe Department today were re- luctant to oorijntent \hpon the situation that ix&k Arisen' b}* reason of theHKOtje liandeo^to tHe-J2i4rman repipesentati-ve in' Paris dccliartflg that the aotioa'cf the Ebert ^«ivernmeht , in Wfihdinjr' trooplinit! thl' Ruhr district is in ViOr latlbn Of the treaty of peace. . - Thiir^wVerilmenf IraTS \alfBaay\ inadd Rhowth that it does not Object to the \ t m-eahifint e.vfuu-plaoo^-wrt—yre-wrrt— .'•3Db*er, mU Jfcpril-e-^Ko actiou^ ta «l*he? branch of the^^eiawaro,lifcfiK Jajtiire on the fede«at.^Uft*rag« amend- s toeht was probableifi^f^ Suttrate *dV vb^ates havo geherajliy < .ag**bd not ttt press- this reconMaer^idrirn^ lb U8«''tneflnt\eifv«triir ','timf- tbwar.d lWrll^»a»!bn^•^1lp^^Wfen'^ . . •-•*BI>- »mtwm<£^&®tfate> ••«**' they \«Tn' cbnt?rt\ •nbii*h :l*gl»la^r« ippstl • Darmstadt aha Hanau ! with • • troops. The Ruhr district of + • Pftfssiitr t» - already meeting-* • with ..warfare and the bxtehsJtph J * • of obeupMIon' of German \soil by • + French ti-o'ops mayf cause new, • • eotopircatidns. \* • * : '• • Thv IRuSsfah: fibislteyiks are • • en^gsgf in tottits^ithHhe Poles, * ••\ aiia while the' 'ofilehsiv'e has set- .• • tlgflKiat^a; Tuljijhtsom? 3arts-of # 4Kth.b\ great' *rohtf heftvy . flghttng # j# was repbrteo^rom the^bittyniaft «* '•'-ibne,.--,.',,;:.. •. ^......; ; • •#' Turkey Us described as a; \vol* • •jcanrft\ s^lth tntf Nationalists cara • S-M &»t •'- o» • r'ce'aieiesjf,., ,*gttatiohS' • ;*v-a||TO$t4lf£ Aa«fltt-'4«viinTbr't **•' '4: t«%ar. \\\\''\ m '~' J \'$m-\\ Severe storms throughout the south- ern and cSntfal sections of the state will probably reduce tho rural vote, hut it Is believed that important muni- fcipal issues belngr submitted in- many of ilio cities, together with the fifg't exercise of the ballot la a presidential election, by women voters, would more than offset this. The Republican candidates for pr<?$- Idont have conducted intensive cam* paigns, especially Senator Johnson, General Wood, Govpraor Ixjvulen and Senator Poindextcr and Republican leaders say the race wilt bo CIOFP, Troubles Still Threaten the Danish Government How- ever Says Dispatch London, April 5-—The political crisis in Denmark has been eased by the res. ignatibn of Premier Liebe and the re- organisation of the cabinet, but trorMeg- Still threaten the government, said a dispatch-from Copenhagen to- day. Trade union Jeadors threatened to, rescind the order calling off the general strike hecause new demands relating chiefly to, wage claims. Im- portant conferences were in progress\ at Copenhagen Virtually all night. rr-i— .* .- \— - - - Eleven Persons Injured in Copenhagen Demonstration •\ • ,'».•\.'—- —Coiiehhagen^Arpr41-K»^l«^en-porsons were injured in a riot In Opera Square early today when the police charged a crowd of Communists who were nwk- jilE a, demonstration. Tha trouble start- ed 1 when- the- Communists-, stoned the police, ./ ,. •* liPMi .• A majo.**My of the Soolalistsfwere .sftid fo welcome the settlement of tho cats of the middle west which they rep- •.general.strike^ but the radicals are op- resent Ebert trooips goinj; ih^o\ thb B^tihr' dis tribt.'' temlp'orarily to quell,,disorders theref itria ft Bee'hiea very probable to- day that there would he' a .conflict qf views beti«rebn*tblis gbverhm<SnT< ted Fjance^ J\w»S polnted.,oufi- howjeveiy that this ttatlbn has'riot rathled the treaty Of peitce yet and for that r&a- soji may jSoj, insist upon, the accept- ance cit tt.s ^iewat :*ith, regard* t^o en- fo„rc\*mbttt ot. tb'e provisions .of- the- pact,/,. \ '. * 7 »' ' '''. .' ,,Mmm^m posing ft. .'SHe strike was called off af- ter both tha. Workers aUd.the govern- m'eht had made concessions. ., •?,•,•,...•'\\, -—«»-^t* — r \--\\\* *4-*-* +' + •'*'****•*** * \-' • H|r THE WEATHER. # * ;.,;' ,— .— —- •. .-.:^-^-^-4fc- • Washington,- April fi-r-Forecast + • for Western New York--*Snpw #• • this afternoon and tonight; cold\; • + er temight with freezing temper- * RiUHR «4U»SSTICIN, %m $*i)$G RENEM/AL OF -''• • MDSfii-nrrE!! is BELIEF Pa0f r ,.A»A^^fee^orei«tt offtce ad^ .heresioK-the^i^^^ *lon. Wl\ jiiot Wsiiif .4»i..a- renewal- ot hostiUlf|*i9^tw<!eh QfMmtur'. • J(I*» tbo •autm#IJ!|iitblayi,.\TlJe oplnio».>wasiSet ^' ss *. <^P^W>«lOigge that, Ger- Temp»ratur«Si 7 a. m. ».........>.» 12 noou .........v.. 3 p. m, ,,. ,w..... ,.- 44 .. 36 ... 36 *• + • + + • •* '•attire; Tuesday, fair,and cold, I + * J Local portdltiOn* Following a cold and. inclement • & Easter,- which was ebaract glased • • by a leaden sfcy,>.. spits of .sriOw * • and a cold wind, the weatltcr • • continued to be 'stormy today. • • This- rawmhg rain fell almost • «f oOnttriflonaJy And around noon the • • rain turned to, snow, which Ml • •%r la><ffi' moist flakes. As the day • • progressed\ there wfl* a declining # ;• in' placts of a rising t^mperaturv. • Is, overwhelmingly against American youths being forced to retin- qufsh their civil occupations to enter military life even for a,short period. . \Germany ias never\ surpassed tho Prussianlsm of the Senate army rtoi- ganization bill with Its necessary Ger- man adjunct --„ compulsory miltturjT tmlning.\' Capper drclpred. A. a. 7 -i >M -\TS •+*m m *;* w aLJs^ \ l-fi the Cyclops, and swift scout ships were dispatched from tbe West In-. dies, .Virginia capes and from Colon to cruise in the South Atlantic and tho gulf until the ship herself or some trace of her wreckage were found. These efforts were without avail.. A . general call was sent out to all naval vessels that could be reached, to all our merchant craft and other ship;-. ping/'in southern vVnters, and \/finally\ a\ naval expedition was formed to visit •every \West Indian island and every charted coral roef in the hope of rescuing survivors, or at least of find- ing some evidence such as. Iloating spars, lifeboats ots ships furniture- wtrteh would indicate the fate of tho vessel. The search was proscuted with, vigor and thoroughness; every bay end inlet of the archipelago was ex- plored, every reef was combed b,ut not. a stick was found that would throw light upon the mystery. Many persons thought the Cyclops) had been captured by a German sub- marine or rai*ter, toor <aeew tafarn prig---— oner and tlie vessel sunk or convert^ ed in{o some such scourge of the seas as the notorious temdem But against this theory it is argued that no SUD» marine or raiders were In the vicinity at the time of .he Cyclops disappear- ance, and \no reports . ware ..ever re- . ceived Of the crew being taken into German territory as prisoners. ' Furthermore, the log books of tll& submarines, made accessible since the armistice,, have been Bearched in vain for some intimation that the Cyclops was ansong_tJj.e _ vje«ms„ojf„tltc_.UJxoat,— \ancTthe records of the German Admire alty are equally destitute. », Struggle in Senate Over Army Reorganization Bill Washington, April 5—Piirty llpcs will be rent again in the Senate this week by a bitter fight over the universal military training features of the arftny - reorganization hill which that body is scheduled fo take up today. Led by Senator Wadsworth, Repub- lican, of New York, chaliman of tha Senate Military Affairs Committee, a majority of which reported the bill -favorably, _tlie pr»p«m-frts of compul- .. sory military training for American; young men are prepared to battle both Republican and Democratic senators numbered among its opponents.' These opponents include Senators Capper and. Curtis, of Kansas, both Republicans, who declare the senti- ment of the great agricultural inter-. -/*\ ^i- BRITISH NOT IN ACCORD WITH FRENCH VIEWS OF OCCUPATION Louden, April 5—The British gov- ernme'nt will probably decline to co- operate with the French in the occu- pation of Frankfort, Darmstadt, Hom- Jiurg and Hanau, in the Ruhr district of Qerrriany, according' to the; Daily Express, today. The British govern-,, ment is said; to liold the view that tho situation in the Ruhr district does not warrant military intervention by tho . Allies. The French, on the other hand, con- tend that the Herman government vio- lated' the Versailles treaty .by ordering fteiVhstrbhr into the Ruhr Uisttict against the aimed workmen, .Premier Millerand and Marshal Foeh take the stand that it is necessary to oceupy the four strategic deiman towns in ques- tion to guarantee the withdrawal of the German government troops aftett. theii; work in the Ruhr district |s eora* pletedV '.-S«l ,-''!§W m m
