{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, April 20, 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/sn88074668/1920-04-20/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-20/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-20/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mmmmm mmmK m r~&, u<% .-•1 *-n f • ' \ ' S { Weather Forecast 2 11* .* •''.,;\v?. i Tonight—Probable Showery Tom«rrow—Probabfa Shower*. r^ *''\ ' •-'—\ • ^ - '-* —-JSJ „ . . - - ....... ., . , - <•-. _ , , •--\• • • - • - •• i_£ L #*****#*#*###iH«'*****»«*»***-*** Vol, #J^^^^---; GENEVA, Ji Tfe TUESDAY, APRIL 2f, 1920 Price Three Cent* i'i i L IJI;J,,I \ r \•; IVATCHING CONFERENCE ?,&.«?> .«•«' To ueiEaapyv med ate Disarment of Army .-, .^J--. German reace Delegation Asked To Send Representatives Washington, . -April 20—President fact; ..that. Premier Mlllerand clouded i t ILSJAfEM Foreign Interests Block Way To Making Ijt U CONGRESS WILL NOT STRIKE \Wilson is closely watching, the devel- opments at the njeejingr fl|-tbe~Allled Premiers at.San, JEtono^^tt to «sBESfc£: :»isjJ^~iaU**.Sa»^^^ with a renewed-*tjtenwt *o~jnftke-<Se!r=^ many tjSe Tprimarj* subject - of. discus- Pally Express today. 'feiemjer\ MiUer#nd'p attitude -On Germany is? that a sincer/e interpretfi- tion\ of the .duty of France makes the path of the peace \delegates tortuous. The French premier feels \that Pre- mier Nitti Is ruled fey the British line Of conduct. ' ,. , \As to'the Near East tiieBriti predominate in the occupying forces, on the GaHfpoli peninsula, while Tur>- key's hands will be tied by.inter-Allied surveillance of Turkish military forces, finances and. fi&B*mf i ree t , : ^ = ^,^__ ^* s==^Att=onTeiai velF-of*secrecy\ shrouds tB6 conference of the supreme council and.bvery obstacle is \being placed in the way o£\4lie newspapers.\ ' ' * • The San Keitto correspondent of the iteilj* Telegraph says tha't Premier Nitti is inclined to emphasbse^' trie dangers.and difficulties entailed in the Alli*>rl Nnt» *A r<*rm«n« edononUc jec_ons#uetion, „of central- SMliectvttW JO Uennany -Europe if the AllleireinplOjr the boy- \* \ cptt or any .other, such\ drastic meas- ure. ' _\ AcoordJnsS^tQ .thfe 1-^xcRa^ig^ JPele- \ed that he may take up the.question of United States representation at the' conference, with his cal^net. Reports that the Allied premiers have decided against Eresident Wil- son's plan for a setttemerikof th,® Turk- ish problem were received' here with little surprise. President Wlls.dn has^niade his pro- test astinst preiriittiny the'Turft to ' remain in Europe- and It is believed | here that he will, rest his cast? on. it. The United Statea is not a signatory to the treaty With Turkey although the United States has ah interest in Ah* i^nprkish^rcaty.—fiinse-^hes^iffeS^e^ I tnicrs are reported to have rejected those views there 16 nothing further J liliat this country can do unless i t be I to register a further protests • • Italy Agrees To Join in. Paiis, April 20^-ItaIy has Anally |asrreed to participate in; a •cSlledtlve jnote bynheAlMe£_tV0e!Miany demand- graph the.'JgriUsjivba', coi#p|ier Was i.— ^. , jl -* ii \ -~_^^* _* i 1 --*been sumrrtdned to Soh^mbto take ling the immediate disarmament.of. the IGeiman arto* It was annbuneed;. by-- ihe foreign office tpaay^^hljrpre,- Iriously been rl|Mrfted jfronic Sag kerno that Premier Mnterafld'ha^pTOposed >nd Italy unite in a joint demand upon Sermany for disarmament^, •; — *^ ermanDehsg^tes^Ar^^^. In^ite^toConrelrence fSan Remo, Italy,. April 20—Marshs&l |oeh, <}enerai Sir Henry Wilson • of he British general staff, General ladoglio ,of the Italian g-enerat staff, Ind Admiral Lord Beatty, of the Bflt^ Bh navy, who are attending the meet- tig of the inter-AIUed Btigrenift conn?. lil. met u .djHns...tHe.„aactoin8-Maad-«>36*; 7iangerT~views on the u'ecessairy eaanres_to-^^stare--oTder^hr7En1rt5r?\ Int, pai-ticularly in Turkey. : ,., [Turkish affairs, especially the, draft the Allied reply to President %il- pns recent Turkish noteT ,Opp0srjBg* by Turkish spvereignty. or* Baropean, |ilj_ h.i.s .been_the chief subjeet---5pji4eT Iscussion since the supremo council pgan itsgssessions yesterday morning; Falleri Down on Promises « * *r—T • Chicago, April 20—San Francisco b^* 1 f^^Js4n^!^tsjiminises«i«M)on4\ Section, with^arrjangemfints—for the- ftemocratic convention according to Charles ttoesnensteto, i>emocratic na- tional committeeman from Illinois; who planned to question .the, right of'the Pacific coast city th entertain the cart- vehtlbn at todays: meeting of Uie par- ty's national executive committee. \San'^Fjrancfscb is not Hying up to' Its feroniiiB^s_ cwvcejw^g^Jfefi^jccuiv^a-. DemocraU To Try To Pass Three Bill* of Governor's . . Re^bnstractipn Pro^ani . ~ v ^Aibanyii-Arprii' 20^»-TBe fiHSTBafiie^Ei <the ffeht begun by Governor Smith to consolidate and make more \efficient the^tate^ntochmery oT agovernmettt will he staged[ ;todn^„jn..Jthfi.,„^enate i . wiien\i^eriator iiepTiard \W.\ H. Glbbs, qi Buffalo moves to force out of eom-- mlttee and pass - three bills carrying: out executive recommendations. In an attempt to sidetrack the gov- ernor's\ reconstruction program, the Republican leaders today are 'decided upon a reorganization scheme of theio. own. Three bills caWying theii- ideas arei backed by Senator. Henry M. aSfc^rc'ljairman of the Senate Finance ,Commttte.e. They Will be passed and submitted to the. people in the fall of 132J.. In aubstanee they provj_de_ilirefi_al3- tet^trSSffl wnicti\ are\ to besubmittea iq the people for choice. They pro-, vide: , . Election only of governor^ , lieuten- ant governor, comptroller and- trans- \tirer the latter* official belng«given ov- er the duty of assessment and coilec- tion. of taxes. : Election, only of governor and lieu* tenant governor, all other offices be- ing 'appointive, the people beinr asked to decide whether nil matlftitlbjas-foc- ;e insane, for mental ^fectives and for criminals shall' be combined under (me great department. Givlngr to the liegislattire pffwer -to cpnsoUdate^tlepartrrierXts after inves- ^igajtfoh. ; * Last Year's Jpil Production Was 80,000,000 Barrels Less Than Consumption ^—— tfrashlngton, Aprlt 2ft™|i!aced by^he startling shortage of 100.0QO.OTO barrels of oil a year, and'the- information that foreign interests have practically blocked the way of the United States to the fields when the growing short- ago may be made good, Congress, may be asked' to! take a -hand in the sltuar, Uon before it is too late. According to figures issued by the bureau^ mines today, last .year's ott production was S76;o*OO,<l0O barrebi, as against a consumption of some 80,000,- Od0\ barrels In excess of that figure, while it was stated that this year's consumption, based upon the report for ^nua^--wHibr^Bxmmifnw%e1y^\-'buB dj-ed million barrels over and above what the country produces. Foreign-contiroHed \oil wells In Mex- ico are now supplying the United States with about 00,000,000 barrels annuallj', it was stated but this amount Is sufficient to make up but for half the quantity needed to make \good the deficiency. Meantime, it is stated, foreign in-, terests are buying oil properties In the United States, apparently witlrthe in- tention of shipping abroad part of the American yield to relieve the shortage there. Information has reached the govern- ment indicating that a world-wide shortage of .oil Is In prospect. Mean- time it Is said, many countries, In- cluding Great -Britain, have enacted laws to prevent those of other nation- alites from either acquiring or holding oil properties under their flags. At the bureau of mines i t was saifl' i.ri'a statement: Demand Increases for Petroleum. \The last in yaam \haigo.sees-atrenor= FAMILIES DRIVEN HOMES BY FIRE ^r6rFsaTa~pr w j|o^M^ venpoH hall is • not adequate. The -Hhtfnces-fatl\sh.ort of pledgiSTthat were made and arrangements; -ior hotel, nic-- cttnimodatlons are most disappttinting. Teachers May Be Granted !_'__ $350 Emergency Bonus ;^e4-*bu«dm*r---Trw-flre~'mafterTh VL • Albany, April 20—CJonfronted by re> It is understoog \tha.t.1^'pro#cam^| Pj^^ \^«^^to ft^m Jhe; bl^eheherg\! Barding German affaira - has: -beea \\\\\ \\ \ \ \ 'o \ --.»-»s propBsal foT saiaigf inereasV iridnto grant an emergency: bonus of approxl Jti£t4ty *35«, for each -of 'the- ^jOOO- feacJiersiia, the state ani^-leaVe^-fur- thet set{ierne.ni pftthe sall^.^es.tioii \to'& stnd.y*-of thetiegfelatee comniitee^ ** \The fund %r the bonus £a-yments In all probability win be raised, by a di- rect tax of one mlllfofi :«e'ai.' estate W,hich Will,•raise *l*30J) A (ifffJi is^cojraingi tp^.Serifttor'^age, cli^rrhak ^0Ks'0en^ ate ^1nScft.ce*>corninittfie, ; The teaehetS haVe malfltainedl a.big- Icibby'to prefsf their demands. More than .a scoro ot, teachers were present a^lj, sessions of the legislature. panged. Il'remier %loy<l George arrd-Premief litti are said to be against.'the Prjenpn I'posal for joint Allied occupation of- lc Ruhr district if Gefroany. corj-. nues the failure\ to.i^fuIfiU^ icgrt»iJE. au!-es of the Treaty of- Versailles, 'remier Nitti has Invited the % Gfrr |an. ppaoe delegation at Paris,, headed Hr. Goeppert, to send.repressen.ta-^ yes 11 the supremo- council -meeting\ explain Germany's; p^sltion,i •)&% to. time this ais1pai#^was -written jid Iply had been receiyeaV\; f.' •* '-' In the reply to\ President Wilson's' |te, which the Allies, have ^raited it [understood that explanation 1pmade ny the Entente cannot: accept cer- |in viws onthe future of*: TuiScey \h the American.'exeettti've hadi- fMented. i_ ^J^uZ~-*- ^>-* w. i R reporte^itet^urther .disfcus-. pn <>f the Turkiglupeace treaty-term*: ouId h P shelved temporaHiy' unHl-'S' Hninder to the Allied\ reply .%& fece'iv.- from President Wilsdnv 1 /•• '- . - / friip premier's complain .'.that .the jn-ropresentation\ of »Mv'. .TSnJted' latf-s-at the sitprerfleec%pi3r.|%etfiig narnssarily .delay it;iflikiB,l >i '-settle'!- pnt r,f t he Turkish; prdbletnivXtr'-is. I''' thnt America's\.asprit ti\ .nepefcV t\ rpnder the treaty operatlvje. ITIIP nnanoial clauses of Jhfe TuiRlsK ftiii-mcnt have heeii.^J^'^^1^'^ I»'-i - Allied SuprehW ^ouriiit'-'was ;off' (•'••illy announced. i^^h^m^W^' 'he r «V Armenian- ajidi ilie'JutureVoft i'»m\ wns discmsse(i,:'a3&rum\'iS'. , , in ^ssi.i and on the Btaelfc^ea eottsfe^a 'Hstance ba.Gk— f&^&itffrWt&fc rmpninn frontier. IJt: Js\a» IMip-'j Int shipping: port for the vasi qiuafi? 1 }'\ K -r oil produced te the nearby Governor SmithSigns Machold _Newjjyprk, April 20-=One- hundred and fifty families were driven from their hemes 1 and damage estimated at IMO.OOO resulted from a flre. which broke out early to<3ay in\ the ^niuams- burg -section of Brooklyn. One nun- dred. telephone girls in the Williams- burg' exchange atuck to their switch- boards while squads of firemen fought Vote to Leave Wage Grievances to Labor Board r mous. increase, in the demand, for pe troleunt products.. This increased de- mand has been, felt in all phases of the oil rewrites 4wiustry,: especially In fuel, fllummating .'sina.*' lubricating, pit branches.. The blgggtj^nrfjsA af «» ftas. bech In-^he~%elBanjd for motor gasdllnfe, which has been caused by the tremendously rapid growth in the use of the automobile. Bill Introduced in the House Would Prohibit Attempts To Corner Foodt Washington, April 20^-Gambling in the necessities of life, corners la, wheat, corn or. other food articles, withhold- ing of food .products from the market to boost prices, and similar attempts •to Wring money from the people ars 3 .-SfisfeHrffiast-Sna- made punfshabie by heavy fines jn a bill introduced in the House today by Beprescntative Baer of North Dakota. The bill was referred to the House Agricultural Committee, now consid- ering a bill to restrict the pc wcrs and activities of the meat packers. There are bills also before the committee to regulate operations on produce and trade boards similar in their purpose to that sought to be accomplished by Baer. \I am reliably informed if my bill becomes ,a law,\ said Baer, \it will be velcomed by legitimate business in- terests. It would eliminate speculators who have no right, title or- legitimate existence. \The pinch of want is even now felt by millions of our people who. go to bed every night without sufficient food, not because of the scarcity of things to support life in comfort but because of extortionate prices foisted on us many times by gamblers. \Recent disclosures of a federal grand jury have shown that these gamblers have obtained the public's credit and used it for private gain in their schemes to plunder the consum- ers. Regulation is not a method. Elim- ination Is the. only practical remedy; There was h o roprft for these gttttioldfr -ln-the-^whcatTJmrTn tune of vror. There Is no room for them now. To allow speculators who have no legal aUTLAW^TJOKE TO BE CALLED OFF WEDNESDAY • fir*i \The number of cars and tjueks_in_ jcrrjiijjevels-Aadrthenr-maTnp^^ ^gr.vice^lncre«sed-abouT~IfT50™per cent from 1909 to 1918. The production of gasoline to meet this demand increased from 13,0Op;O0O barrels In, 1909 to 85,- Q0i>,00ff barrels, in 1918, a gain ot 560 per cent. During, the same period the production o£ crude oil in the .United, States increased only 95 pci) cent' \The demand for fuel oil has been Increasing rapidly in the last year \and the price has more than doubled.\- Our fuun»s-f*eh» the roof of the smoker-. .rffiTrchamT.lntoin&^ni!.y^..and,.maay.; ,* VKO04xlMxru^g_fa.etery—andrTPT^adTTo\ lEtv the marftet for large quantities several adjoining buildings jaeforc it Cd'ild\ be.checked, EX-Slii«ta£ MEN MAY Albany, April _2g-i»Armorie's were turned over to AmerJean i<eglon posts irt&ad o*?ror\OTfafuzatIon§ hi ~Boldiettk sailors'and marines of the* World War biHerlarge Usej^pfjCneLoiI r hgve come and are planning to develop demands that will make the competition more keen.\ Navy N«€a«NMuch Oil. .-^*.--i» **! ? Nav} * Apartment is , seeking MEET-JN hSMOW^^m^m^^ s ^t.^tx^-m& s« ' P\osar and It is admitted,-tliis demand Is fast\ growing with the Increase in title to goods to purcha'se futures and fictitious stocks in times of Vising ecp market in order to make illegithnate profits . Is vicious - crTttiesr They are clogging. the free channels of trade and cause an unnecessary increase In the cost of living.\ PRESIDENT MET - Switchmen in Chicago To Re- turn to Worfc Chicago, April 20—Another wet falanfeot was caBt over the switchmen's strike In the Chicago district today as the result of the action of 38,000 rail- way clerks ^and freight handlers in voting against joining the strike late Monday night. The vote favored leaving their wage grievance to be settled by the lobar board appointed ttnden...thje....CununIns~Esch law. JohiuGrunau, chief of the strikers, and four of his aidqs, are in jail today as th* result of theltf refusal to give bail -on their rearrest on charges ot violntiiiB the Lover net. Twenty-five ir*6ro ro-anests of strike leaders are planned, EdilToaiS officials.reported the freight movement here to be back to 60 per cent of normal, There is a, serious actuation in the coal„shortase due to th.e strike, however, and President W\ilsor* may toe asked to establish a federal fuel administration In Chicago unless the situation improves mater- ially in the next few days. The strike of Chicago switchmen will be c&Jled t off Wednesday, It was armouncod today. This decision was anrlvedt tet. by srtrikB leaders this this purpose morning. to be held Wednesday itctgi ^Thcy- cljUmed vtioKiry pver ths railroads and brotherhoods, i>nt they axiftounoed they did not fight the government in order to win the strike. Every offort will bo made by strike. Jiftdera.-lnGaudiaig- thcir-lread, John JEmergency Briefs Filed With the Labor Board —»i \Washington April 20—Declaring th* railroad Btrlke situation constitutes a national .emergency, W. A. Robinson of the Chicago Yardmen's. Association, and James- Etibanks, of the Sk Louts) Yardmen's Association this afternoon Died \emergency\ briefs with the board asking for an Immediate hearing for the \outlaw\ strikers. — The board adjourned without takln* any action on the briefs, Representar tives- of strikers from New. York audi New Jersey will file \emergency\ prieffr la.ter In the day they statedi The beard met today in public ses- sion. Chairman,. ' Barton, declare* \Any one can file a petition.\ He' add- ed, \I want it understood early, bow* ever, that we will follow the lawy Hearings on the wage demands of tb.t brotherhoods' will proceed without lit. tcrleren»s. The statements off.-jgit -PhTTTrmnn weio lutcipiuted as a relte^ Granaui, to Induce the strikers jto re- ation\of; the >board?s position faken-'yiaf-' terday that It cotdd not treat With thl strikers while they are still on sttrik*. though their petition for a Bearing wa» ^j^rmaJJxieJefitedV \\Chairman JSarton announced? thai the board was ready at. all times til turn te» work at a mass, jiieeting for deal with emergencies* Predicts a Bloodless i - the number jffjojTburnlr^j^sji^^ progress W#m iegislat*v lentder today - have » •• ».-__,•,.-- ^ , ^ „ practically- agreed to aitoirJ'-fte.ihrtl?* n^etrng places today when Ooyar- -••>-•• > v. . neuj Srmith approved, the CaviUlenblU. Last Minute Fight .. JOH Jenks Bills Today . •• ' ' i^_l^ . ;. . ,*. * . Albany - April 20»-A- last minute fight- t o force'through' the two Jenks bills permitting increases In railroad and tr'actidn Jfareswill begin\ today *%Sen-'thS Alssembly rul<5s committee is .expected-to report en ths two jneas- iires._\j -.'.'. i, This move was looked for after th» -Assembly last flight' defeated all at- tempts'jo •. prolong the life of the ju- diciary •comrnittee which had the bills unde^iMnsideratlon.' The fight rose When Assefnblyman Theodore R. Stitt, of'Brookiya detested tft^it h« 8Sd Asi sembli'm'hn William 8, Evans, of the JBrpnx,. had mat l^en.jglyeri, an oppoti tunity' to vote on the bills in conimit- tee. .Their votes would ,have killed the measures Inslead of 'permitting them to g% ihtO'.tftifes cbjfimlttee which ii favorable to them* '; _ . ._ _-= '• The\ Bill Albany,\ Apjll 20^G&*3*iabr filmltij.-: -todity slgneU* the Sfa'cholfe bill edtab* Jishlfig'a iegfslaiive budget committed' to Serve all the'yeftr'rdund comiSrised', Of life Senate .teina^e^^anj An$m$^ i Wlf'B'\ana/Meantf domratttee;.' ;-. New Disorders f rlajre ^BrobeB-^Mh- ConStaHtlftb*levH&prir -19^-(6elaye#\ ;v«4^^d*sorders^ha*e^:lW0tor|r^t\TIjE: raiatefevillnges aM'itfo'fihg- bank's; iic| -cbrdfngTto Infoi'mtlori-'reeeiWsd heire to? .^«3&^^e>-^i^an^iN#tio^aA^''sW^ nify \'tboit '.sepaVafibBrfESm the sultan': by.abpiddhln^ %M*fMC&i0t .adopting? lilSek-gaps.\'. • *.:''. , ((S'hrac^is .tXxemtd^jrt\*gfrK$£ -the- Barar^nTe~fRr^Tu^pplhg JBoard Is also in the market likewise for Im- mense quantities. It is expected that the' needs of the government alone for -the year, will ex- ceed Sbff.OOO.OOO barrels. •So serious is the situation, it is said, the matter may be brought to the \atr tention of Congress with the request that proper legislation be enacted to surmount the peril* Thls»may take the form, i t Is said of restricting the use of oil and Its' prod- ucts, such as gasoline, etc., with rec- ommendations for, the formation of a comprehensive, and permanent policy looking .towards the development and conservation of the oil-resources of the country. In addition to, increasing tbe produc- tion offoil. within the. United States and to\ Jutting an end iq .the Acquire* ment ofArrtCTic&n oil Jaids-by foreign Interests, the government ls._n.ow •••&}*•• gaged -fti : «eekingf sutfstifutes^for fuel oil and internal- combustion' engine* which will operate as\ substitutes. $•/ rmtievrtm, '-'4 •4C- • -\ •--— . •+- ,J*>--W#shiBgtoni April JoMPorecast • •\\for West«rh,'New'.*^ork-*-Show-, 4 »• ers probable tbnighfr'.and^Xteft-.|i! • nesatfy-^aotrimit^l^fian^in tein*' • '•geraHra' '\. • • ; ' '4 \*- i ' : * -fe>Spe*r«t'ar*».. 12 \ntfon .»r * S;-p« 'JnV./^.i ^, ;#;: .,...., T ,... n #• «• \*- \*: .•• • Marine Police Search for of Drowned Aviator New Yt>rk, April 20-^Marine pdlice and attaches of the Cnited States na^- val ai r ,It«c£^staiio», at, stoekaway point, are se'ar^ihg tpday for the. body of Mentejaant BJchird w\. Thorttojoa,. ,of ; Ma1eigir,\N:^^o*waS\aJrcw.hed in* Janiaica? Bay while attempting' hTs first solo flight; Tlwmjgsp.h?Br maenlne Went into a' tall s|>in while ilOO feet-np and feu.ijto.thfe waffe-Diversicffficehaeo\ to tif^ plane beHefltthr the Water but ctfttldsnot rlnt %| --kMy,,.;- Washington* April 20 — President Wilsbn today.\spent an hour, and a- quarter meeting\ wittt hia cabinet. Members of the Cabinet stated, that tjaere-had ojH^.heen-<3^ »'^scti3SlOT£**~Tt was learned? .that the railroads situa- tion was discussed Informally arid that gratification .was voiced by theJPresi-. General Salvador Alvarado Sar*He Believes the Carranza Government Will Be Overthrown«-Says Revolution^ «ry Movement Is Spreading JRapidly in Mexico - made by the railroad Jabor board and the general return of normal trans- portation conditions. Secretary of State Colby refused to say whether the question of representation for the finite'd States at the San Rem'o Eon- ference of-- the-AIIied premiors had been? taken up. Democrats May Block Adjournment Saturday Albany, April 20—Democratic mem- bers of the legislature may'block ad- journment Saturday according to \in- dications today unless full opportun- ity is driven for discussion of bills car- rying out.Governor Smlth'js original recommendations to the legislature. The ffcfial adjetft-ttment resolution fix-. Jng the wind up of the legislature,at hobn Saturday was reported to the Senate today from the Senate Finance committee. When i t appeared, Senator James J, Walker, Democratic leader, asked that its consideration 'be defer- red jaeleartog . that be would \Insist tharatt opportunity he given, foy.a full discussion of the questions which were the only justification for ihW session.\ The resolution, was laid aside; JAPANESE SUFFERED ..;.- ^2,QM CASIXALTUES Tvsaslilngtoij, April 20—The Carranza. government will be overthrown In MesSce-feya '\Blboaiess revolution\ ac- cordinff to General Salvador Alvardo, forirtei' gpeneral hi the Carranza army, who is here today to act as represen- tatlv« of Jhe revolting Mexican state of Sonofa, and to, attempr to\ secure recog-nltlon of the' CTnlted States for that state, General. Alvaiado stated that M also represcatea the Interests of GemMaTl Obre^on, . . . * \The revolutionary movement Is spreading rapidly in Mexico,\ Genera* Alvarado said, \i believe that the Car- ranza government will be overthrown by a bloodless revolution, but if we ara forced to fight, I feel that we. can take care of ourselves.\ Large numhem of Federal troops are joining the revolu- tion, General Alvarado declared, and those who have not actually gone over to the revolutionists have refused to fight against their comrades who art in the uprising.\ Dr. Karl Reiland Had Premonition of Danger —~^.—i^ New? fort, April 20—Rev. Dr. Karl Reilaiad, reotox of St. George's church where ])iv James - W. Markee, noted surgeon w-as shot to death Sunday by Thomsis W, SSjhpkin, a paranoiac, to- day revealed that • ho Tiad had a pre---rmhe former red army have returned -menittoir-r «f~XfoSbTe \just before the shooting, He said he Had-felt nerv- ous dptflngF the entire service for some unaccountable reason. \fMy wife too'had a feeling that sohaotftiiig -was wrong,\ sadd the Cler- gyniar*- \slie had Intended leaving before *h© aefviccB were over but sev- eral' peiopte tc4d her that something was wrong- With me so she decided to remain- It* fact oil during the services I had & feeling* witjiln me that eome- •thhig •wag' wrong—a promoniUon _of dangers\\\'\\\,\\ >fficfH Veil, &f ge^j^ vV Shrouds The^rie^r^e; •Porpp larked by Aej soveieigntyj). tfafi %. Thrce4^em1eS^oy¥ ^f^ihg.^em^f M|^' ^ W>> %%** »^.\ 01 ^ ^\ a - 1,-ocai Conditions Wtfeste •&gilfe.''lasfe*nrgb v i, \*th*e-':'mgr. Mfnmr rose\ xapiidiy tod'ar ^na^food # . __ ?:j*-abdW*ix*i-'9eg^aea'-mJfe.'-afle'rt-# /•\\•!«n. Apri, 3 f^<^ife-*^ert.. #rry^ 0 rin|r,*h^^ht^,P^8^ '*' -1-s.re to represent «& first' *m4 4^P'W^«\»r^^^ *«?» IS fSe^utl S- • * \ r ^e n'ig, Three^Premie;«s«0^' ^t«tittg.v8f.em^l'.. xms&tf? jm the; * **« ft^estlenduth RNH . w Wants To r^lcf^tfalr.'.Artti': Beptb> AprlL,2(N^Th©:^gerrniin; *bv. erntaentMs uaJSfteia ii >nOte to tfae Jn- ter*Alika;- coiatroi MiMm, .refl(iie>ting.r :-pemm^Wq''^t4M'^&lm^^im^ ^veifi? (ittfjitar^ •-.'p&f&y t*rid^ \arms it •was' leamea-.f&pSjfc \iClie; govemmen-t explains tha* Am''£$H#j>. apparently' do not u »dei«ta^||#;^WBNai»'i#a .<jh»r-- LOTftdofi, April 20—The. Japanese troop's in Siberia, north \of Viadivostokr sfufferdd 2^000 casualties, in the f.ghl*- fng/aj \l^ikoisk and Khabarovsk last Thursday, ' aecQrdihg..;iO; -advices re- ceived, by the w^r office today, The Russian Bolsbeylk forces sustained ^ST V P0^0iwioh.Fcaure«; A Wa%ht#gt?on,.. April 2u~Preliminary boptilatttift flgures issued by the Gen- slis\ bureau today are as fbltows! J 'Nrewbufigv' it. Y., 19.20 |»op«Iatlon, Sffi27jf\*uerease oboe 1810, 46T.or 8.9 per cent. \. . -Dunkirk. N. *., 1920 populaUon X*,- »(, tocreilse since 1*10. *.WB« «r ill Twerat,-two Reported Killed by . Tornado ^ JUttle Rwolt,- Arte, April 20—With fuller dtetailg triokilng through over bddly aeiitoi'nlteed wires, the deatl* toll of the' tortiadb that swept Wevj Mexico andl northern Kansas was to- heawjojisra3i£wia^iofeed^^ 2*5re> ibajn 100 per- s'onfe wer.o iiijured, B*iVe eotuatlestr-yell, Frstnklin, EJOU gan,, JoQMBCsn aaid Boon—were stitiek by -lOie: *»fe*Er, whieh eait a path 200 yards wd4 tfironigh tt* »h*eeted terrj tory aflfi left lieath and oestfuctiort in itrf wake, .• No esatlmate faas yet been, received at\ aammgo to b=uildinte«, and, lh*estock, but JndJcatJions today wore thit the raoneUry low would ran into hun- Peace Restored in Ruhr District by Force •—'—• -Dusseldorfg, April 19, via Paris, April 20—Peace has been rest&rcd in\ the Ruhr district but only by force of arms. Most of the workmenrnesibersU t to the mines and factories, but \action committees\ are functioning. They are still maintaining an organization and declare that the workmen will be called to arms if the Reichswehr break th6 government agreement and adr vance through the Elbovfeld-Barmen- ^agen district. , Most of the workers are bitter against, the Berlin government, which they call reactionary. Some of theni declare that they would prefer PoN -Rhevism~pth\6\ugh ttrcy 'personally dis- claim being Bolshevists. Others say they would welcome intervention by the Allies In the Ruhr district. The Workers accuse General HassA commanding the Bavarian ReichsW.OhiR * of organized brutality during the ad» - vance into the Ruhr zone. It is alleged the Bavarians sho^. ' Women and children at Bollwn n neap Hartim and that 22 residents of Brt'r- Lmen were shot while trying to 'rater Essen. It is further charged that trpop^pf the Marine Brigade cut the tmspataVf Some of their victims in Uij. fighting aroari'd Essen. Cleraenceau at Mansaillea. - Parts,. April 20-—Former Premier .Clemenceaii, who has been upon a va- cation %lp In Egypt, arrived at Mar- seilles this afternoon oh hlsl way lipm« to Paris. He\ was welcomed at Mar»; mikm by -it eommltlee of city officiate 4s i 4
