{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, April 22, 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/sn88074668/1920-04-22/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-22/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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<tl . 73^ . 730 d \ 590 ^730 .- J1.73 6.73 730 3.0O 3.00 for t.73» 1.73 1.73/ U73 L.73 U73 t.73 5,73 U73 I .73 , .73 ,73- «* *ft<5fr ltt«fc t for tads.' the. rhat ©efe • ^ *h i fp»* ^ifpfv^r v •> \ •-< J' \ 'XVw * \ , 9He *i0*»e Daily for Ontario, 6eneca and fries Counties $m& WMX TIME Weather Forecast I •''\•*\ * Tonisht—Probabjy Shower* I Tomorrow—Probably Shower*. * •*#*** MHt«**-3MHHHH*#»»## ijU 1 J' ' '«' '•»• Vol. 26*No« t fc68 GENEVA, R Y., THURSDAY, A?mL 22,1920 Price Three Cents •m?A&l®&LAm AMP LADY GEPDES D VOTl:.TOWa^PittW J |)oei Not Intend To prop the ^piw-'E^il/There Is Final gpec^gidii,|n Treaty Fight Negotiations Strike Secpine. ; C%i|i^^ft^g3|| ers To Discuss ^a^M^&^SB \TnsI.Tffgf6'H;\\\\XpriI\' I r '2'2=X' general S \ti>pathetic strike Of 'transportation , woikois ln New YorlcandyNew Jer- 6 ,i, if the strikers,are' not reinstated w th full senorlty, W&S predicted to^ d.ij by Frank .Boland, head at the. comv 511,11< 6 of New York, and Nevfc^Tersey- PIIIUITH who came here-1* appeal to 1h • ilailroad Labor board. Boland said that a strike will be called.today\ i n ihi Long Island power house and'the £, r\ !ro station at ?lst street.' New Tin k city. Thirteen N.ew Jersey towns;- an i.-ow tied UP;by^ ttieJf^gapjsrI«Ltlpn^- Btrikp he declared. _ '\• \ . ^•\ , AzriLmest &£ ^m^riixt^ixr eeturS\ t,i work was upjsetby the 'ttSjtusai of the mllroada to reinstate, i thp Weil,: Ii..!ar.d said. 4 ' • \jr ' - . •'- JNegotiations-TorSettle--'--—^ Strike Become Complicated New York, April 32^Befiisal of rall- road roi-w-sers to extend thBA|,rpg,ilfli- i its of their ultiipatuni »and twItt'^jSiipk sulking employes without io'ftS «^^ii^,^ IP- ..... (of th<- \outlaw\ strwe, strikrra are to,jtaeet^iodiQr 4 a , /«r» fscy iity to dlsciisa*a*plan uf^aotiojj.. • Cdward McHufehi .ehali'i?5fta> ot the ! ext-cutive Cd'mrdlttee,. of; the nority eights toda? had furthe^ofe^ ^Ifi\ 5 ^-^^a^aty- .;JohaJ«bifa; u-nt,,i ncffotiatio&a forthe setttero,«,Bt,; ^I?*!^***^?*^ 0 ^*^ fia 3 cojne f W this canap^tgn at leasts iSti California^ •the Iltv fof \ou¥aws\ to returif to t wo>k jvithout loss of seniorl^ jflg-hftfc* •'•• Tim executive comrhjttee .'•'& >the Btnlcris also ha's shown 'a-diis^bsH^oh ft\ ojipnsp the settletaent ^r^posea In iTTa.shington by object^^fJak^ua^ii- Iali«»n ins representative* ot 1&6; brotH' lerhorwjs to present their, case bS&re It he railway wage tooai-d,. At'tlio meets Primaries in Native State ether FC^niei to Close :Ho,over fa..-slowly.4i,iaj^ « U rely • le-lns P?abed-o#-tlbe mJUrfeait -.'wf-p-. - CmiL.ls thejessori-of the Ja^tC fevsr weeks as rea^-.by.iigpeita-jft both th'e bigfjgarties, . '^• v - ,.. - .-^u^dfig; week May: ^d^cailftaatai ttiey riredact, -wtti JflJ^the-lofe.-'-jsithgr th©. xjbVj&ngly \yaailtfaf ectthusjasrn for \m feCrmgr-Sjtood adminj^fci^i; will Jim fa *r<r inftt^o\- can- ^•.Washbgtoh,.., April- 22 -^-President ?|?ifsdii ia anxious, t o remain on tlicL-joj). •if Tie Eresfdent has; raade,rapid strides Utt physical imi>rov«nS«ant during' the lajst.^yo Weeks and*has. shown:»such a desire to have\ full grasg, sLihs.sxtxiixalX- \ddubtful; whether he will leave Wash- ington for the summer unless the heat l)ecomea-tQO great, it was-leai'ned at, the \WMte House today. , A 2Phe-»1jgre.s|dent Is appearing better, and |B in hetter* condition, tha,n*\at any time since his Illness, it was learned ifrom Dr.; Grayson. The two meet- ings Which the President has had with his cabinet have aroused ah\ enthusi- asm for work and -he is'jjhiow. doing; mora of the.dcta^7Tvorfc,,of\ thfe. chief executive than-he-has. done a't itHy time since Ms iUn^s'sf. _^^d!ipjojittonjtp-wo«y ovdHhirpeatsg treaty juaA, tho^ateimatiesa^itBstisnT 'f'feWent; BhpVed some vpfieks ago, \and .which \caused his phy- sician^ ji6rn6 coiicorji,')» nSt apparent now. it'.was leained from those close t4 Ore \Wfiite' ^fduse. The_ chief exe~ eatfve M ^stdkSaa-wotiSr-evmit^ Tvith Intense interest fcut„ without ..allowing tftem to' wear, upon his physical (strength* .-. . ' . \ . \ -Wajtfiig for Cong<;esi to Act. ' .'. No'-, action, on the peace treaty will be taJcen hyr.the President until. Con- grejEj, has j^&^mmj!* .^^Mgnai folly the peadfe*e*6iatioji ^hiclt i» A)s- titps tlj«iScnate and it is expected Chat hjg_riext effflr-L tawai'dii •rafinnn.tliiir Tit ^te treaty will be in connection with firial action on this resolution arid will b&rgpviaraed iftrgely by-the aetloja'taken hWn*BTrerawi:erioa, ; w*i6 returael last | niKht frorn J^aahinjEton ^eolarieft-tnat, r if the managers .persist in their re- Ifosal to extend the ultimatum, he will inot advise the men he represents to (return to work. • , The action of the railroad managers I is regarded today as haVirl# -tbrqwa [down the gauntlet tct 4he-^raiiv^y- | brotherhoods -for Tar finish\ flgBt'-TSv* Jf.. : 1 Man tell, spokesman for the inandgers, flssupd a statement definitely %declariH^ {that the basis of. settleniefit dfi«-;thit' : „_ s'riko arriveda^n^afll^gJl^^si^a^^^ idldafes: Hiram JTolinson-^fid, Herbert -Hoover. BothL,afe native.io^nsV Two •pickets liavje beer^DPBnaj^-4.frw-rm^ *^h^Senfftgr~~; pnnsott and «n* foir' Hoover, each* \\ \\•~ i it --'*^—\' 7 -^ MMim^ib^ naaSesRif '-St-SdmsmTBie- number allotted ta'that state. -The fight \viU.be ^ -«leiiaa» a whis tie.' N'oltfter Senator- J^hnsoti nor HOPWKT wttl make a sjpceeii out there, nor will-they jsenot (irrj wt thjir/iieu- ^^^ ^^e^^rSBident-ifr^omewHat-dis- TOfheoT oVer bis position in \internation- al affairs is not denied, although it is learned tbat he does not worry bvefr this condition. Sl»e* fact that the President wds: largely responsible ,for the tteague of Nations andianow-uni* •tenarifer.to sturdp tli^ sta*e, if tBgfe\ *IW? 'fa Torce that institution lo\ fune- JMoJbejany cannia48»iaeat-aH,1t -wlli ^MuntotaA^a-^by--^QiBHtpgfTocar tal- -eht.;= * J • t . \/Jt&ausiotiites here are'thoroiigfily con- «d«inl; tbey Wve th'e sifcu«Utoii»iri hkna. T^iey point-out ibat- in M3 i^nhrrr^m-noT'ES'^Sieptta'W lmarfs It is said^.that-ttir-r^Ordiaft' Jrrj' tteri \on principle\ the reau'est to- *\t-nd unUj noon iad&gJhe^BB&erttrtfc- -£««^jtrirtruei tliesr-say that ttooverV 'sprf ; 'Bilea' irjp 70,jp00 -votes, according-- to nsirne wis ^ot-^wvstliertaHot, and- 7t ^had to \fee •written\ in, but the same thing was trUo '*f Johtsspo; hlW' Hame had to.be writtem in toij, line tn be held today »cftugli\;iRflfl ^6t^n^^«d--rla~ttBietTeg5lp :; to 1» put -6h;ibe CfalfSbinia. ticket'Traa a raisins tejrpfetatton, .of tJifl anowa that. Hoover registration -a^Bda*lfc*aKttv«a,, too 'atefr-fftooPS iM'POMEfiANJA iwnt his report oBTthe jHtualfion at ^ \^ prinialflesw t.ishinston and Jt is expected: fhaf ft |pinn of action will hi»jftvolvedi - *\r-*« Passengor traffic, on 'Mlroad'a Ithiouphout the Ne,w-\*orfe-aiatrlot..is lalwut n-.rmal, reports toda3r-indicated,' Ibut frrisht shipments ar©' stiir fe pryi.i hy the strike.- / • . .- • • IMen Voted Overwhelmingly To Remain Out on Strike '• rs \y city, W. J„ x Aprii'-2^-Strik .'.nironders on New 'Xeisej* roads • m«a meeting here this, afternoon ••' -\tfd against re,tur : ningsft» worjt : <h.ir demand^ for, an adjustment * \ir- lr srievance i^-mejubyi tfrevBJail- : '\ I-ihor Board, •Chr'tteir \roted \yvvi, f injingly ^o jreltaaln , b% -ata-ike p y reoeived some ' aJss.Urance ir rases will be taken,-.care, of. ''-_- --er it.: h;n ll,, irunauToApifeal^fit MdntoJ^Sfeifei toXeStittg'hintf Ib'^jajjfc his dREilQtfai V«te : Hoover's ttan%-wEl asPj&Bijf^flt dniat foria- on\ s the bftJJot^.pfteeliieiy atK-.^Jll. -JoKhsbnjii.. '\- ' ^\.. J ,. -:*' JS,. Jaon>partI«aa rioil' ot <5alir8rnia, •edltdris, taker* just* before HooVer. threw h,ia that into the JR«paiiil|c«n' rintifr snowed.,. Hoover. t i&aa ooisfderabie; sfije'n'gth, in'\thf state. v lu* . mP»tty anioijg.tliase -whtr\ holfevea •ntet;i.iQets)K : jootit.- Aiatiig 13.-'eMo^;W %&a't&e flttflt choice ci' 14 for itta, i^inoeratic nprninatioo a^ajnst eight' for.MpAdQO ana one for 'pryani.\ ~M tfee (same time he ygcflijed thsrec votes In the JBepiibii-v can .columiii .ata first' jjhoice, and six\ yof es -as - second eBoicg; ttoa as. JigLhelifives: it slibuld^iimctroa ;jja» caused' some •mbarrassment, but it is understood that the cKjef execu- tive intends to use his fos-ce.of moral suasion, to-i>rittg the LeagJ Washington, ^Apri! - 22—president Carranza.has djpened ^overture's- <k>r pom parlors with officiate of the're- vojtrag state of 9onora with a view to jmsjlbj6^compr^^Ber^c'cording~to~a •statement made today by General SaJ- vador AlvaradOi representative of Son- ora here. • , • General Aivarado declares that Ig- nacic- Pesauiera^aid Eoberto Pesquiera yesterday, passed through: San Antonio Irpir ^e-xTco /|n»oute _ ta, 4he~ Sonera trordsr c ^ere: ifeey will Bieet-Gnstavjb ^splraosflfr- Mirelos, governor of. the- state of CsaJxuiijBi td attempt to ar- range pouft parlfers with \officials of Sonora, TKe< tSarranjia of Nations ^^aferedTRitrticai concessions to the Wa^c«ve^pl^Pan3aI3S.w4^'a--have' it operate. t^IrdLl^-inlflinoJsr^e^HBts-^o^n^ ^3?BeTPresIaent still maintains silence --^rVaTaajerdeeTarea-lie is informed. m to his_f*ture_co^^eJfcp^Btfe^amd- •tBfl jatest-'flsarearffiobver, gbi^uspftrse- iflreireis every- Indication he will cop,- tinge to do so until such a tune as he ban \make an announcdinent which will. be advantageous -to his own purposes— and thfere has 5 been y^ry definite indi- M^ « ii: J. ^ •-,-.- cation iroin the PresidentiHafeJie ioe& The wporfcjhat^oyjsr^am^^ of the Democratic p^rty, Until he-has a final decision ft* the treaty fjghfc . RETAIN ARMS. L'B^rilri, April 2?—Baltic troops in Somferorila, which i*'tbre ne^ revoju- tlonkry/B'tprm center/. In Germany* are' ;r%taiidri^'their ^arms for distribution ajnotfg &6 t arm workers and laborers, said a dispatch ^frorn- Stralsund today. I| is -iWKerJted that the Pomeranian ; fjirrii.< iuJft^fa.ctofcy' workers are ready for ifistarri 1 mobilization. ,- •'•?*.• •.•«•••.'•:.'•. .'• ' m —' '\\ \ '-'-» V$ii KfiPP ASKS TO BE SENT TO . J * SWITZERLAND \ • BerJiii,' April ZSt-^Bf, Wolfgang, von ^'Kappj heai(--of^ the militarist codp in votes as first cjhoiteo ouifiif.'*• total o* 29 -eHitBfs; • Gfigtejar .l-Jfi^nftjed 2WapO- fece'i'vaiig three v6tes for fj^t, choice. '\'ton April 22—AWther ?> .ef- •\d>i<-e the strujihg swibchm'en 1'hicago district, to return to \'T board at Wmitssfrn'miii '\ '.'.'''ay. JoJuOSrur^Header strikes .was i^3%e4fW.-\C&£aago •\ ,,p n in a Joiret,4fl;»>iai^dn. •«ISP to call a meetihg*0t th'ex TV-, for: i fn 'I, : \H< .,,,,] nr;\ i : . m . M tli« frnni !• hii „•• EMU- Uio st,.|, Id J'\' rl< ° colla P s ^« frtiH' mdr%\to-' V,J \'\ , strikers returfiing.'vta\ their Cla-tn\' V'V^ nun **fff.\\«KfO««8n& tO. \J^Jno railroad mai»ajgersr • > .• * •\• April ^-The.cdant^Wa (iss: Iie o left tft-0 navK#akl:d~ Amerlcuti'v iteamet which jvoilid ijawe peimitteet transit comp\a;nieS througho.ut the state 'ft*, -adopii* A .-serVlefe\ <6C cost .pi*%- «ii* ^n^ '«rea'sel : 'fai--es^'Brefe dafeate4 ' %1 to 6ft, ^hTSttlterlSo'm'\ i:..s t , \\\\iBt the Inn wi f nay i n Po»..|. jarder I$ n,t \i She ITerk '''ft about 20» miie^soutn.o^^tlttie. ... this efty^ on March 13, who was ar- afohhsoni on theJJtherh^nd polled 2Z rested after-fleeing to Sweden by •air- pHnp, 4aS s asfeedrttie Jtar«dish..«dv'ern- jKph't : fb :: Se^diUm, to SWItalrlandi ac- «6rdi»% ; torinterisation' recelve'd from Stockholm' toittf; -...j-. ^ -.•••i.ii m- -' -J • '-*•\* *'4 : *' *•*#*'**+* + ••• '¥ f^ THE WEATrfER. * *.-: - -- • . • •',— •— - ., - * '•.-; Washington,' April- 22-^Porfecast * ••&r Western.\N«w \ ¥orft—Show-•* Alhant. A»rfl-S2-*fte\ Jcttlts bills.: *«»•,««* t»wf£ storms probably f sT^riia •hav^- nerMitted trftfislt'l* *<»\8*»t and, .^ridayi warmeH.to- + in west ^portion, . -.rii-jtifw Odell ivvs Blame ^for ' Mardiir # _ . Kneip^w/Ht* Wife. .. ''\! appeal to them- tctftoandon! 'Bo^ejte'ri: -fe'\-^ 'Affci^^h^o\lovf\ \ ,«- '\\- - *\\\ .'\«\.' '[.ini *\h6t smashing M&# adtoiaiste?^ f 1 ' JnJ the / sr&ashfog i)l&# adinisals'tesed to tHtB defense' ym\8riVf- -- atttradJin wlfea. Barnes F. -Bryan, ;AE( .'ftStorriey... th her maeW^e^iitjt: o* mo'rnln^ahiipi'aritlcaHy thfe% **» «A^ bjamey-% tl|^i-«®6uia.vWjMiir of *»aghtj cooler '•-SKridayi'- A' 5 ' ».: -. ft^^ Temp(M*Biur«». '•, 4 rr-- J ? 1 ' ;a^-iir,''-rFrr7^«!rV7\SiV-* l r _•-^..t?. noon ,.'.,v.-.,.i}-».v.j-? •Sj*^ *..-S'p. sxi. «..-.-.«..;... \45'- $r 66 Speaking with frankness, on important matters, including the Irish question, thus differing from many of his predecessors, Sir Auckland Ged- des, K. C, B rt newly appointed .ambassador to tho United States, reached New York as one of trie passengers aboard the Kaiserin Augusts Vic- toria, and with lady Geddes proceeded immediately to Washington to as- sume hiB official duties. Sir Auclrlan d, in a statement made on his arrival, asked that outsiders \stand aside and leave the Lrish in irelarid-to-^Eapple- with .their own political diffiouHie^'' ^Se^ieperalsoToTliloser relations and JWljrndeEStariding- ijetweeiT America and England. / ME San Remo Council Unable lo Agree on German Questions A I f »l 'i-A 1ST\ ? Vi Fears That fieace l^a^May^Se^recked and Fears German Military Clique . ^ Paris, April 22—The mtor-AUied Supreme Council at'San Bemo Is un- able t o agree upon an upifled attitude towards Germany. . The conference probably \iflll break up on Saturday according to a news dispatch* from San .Remo today. MILLERAND OPPOSES GERMAN* REQUEST —_~^—*—. San Remo, April 22—Premier Mll- lerand today strongly opposed Gej-.. maiiy's rcquestrtw-iro-aiiowed to in»\ crease hor army to 200,000 men, whoa the military feature of tho^German situation was taken up for discussion by the Supreme council. The French Premier referred to the i report of General Masterman, head of the Iner Allied air commission in I which the Allies were urged to bring- immediate pressure upon Germany at once to compel the government to disarm its military forces. PKesnier Mlllerand takes tho stand that wbUe the government may »9 willing' to ^disarm njjd^^can^Lojitirthc- fflllitary msawper eTThe r lrontyit can - not cope with ho German militarist's clique. * ; British Press Expresses Grave Fears Over Meeting Secretary Tunjulty. When aske* whether the,, president would send a note on the Turklsh-and Adriatic ques- - tion to the San Remo conference Sec- retary Colby replied: \It has not taken, form yet.\ There was no indications to whether the reported w»to from the San Rem« conference has been received here, BERLIN REQUEST JL-i r-*~V*-yB Paris, April 22-=-Perlin's proposal, whereby \Germany counted on train- ing hundreds of thousands of soldiers, thus evading the military terms of the treaty, was flatly rejected in a com- niunticatipn forwarciecT'to Berlin today by'the council of ambassadors. The treaty provide^JbalQsxmanyia eoosfst only of ~ 12- years of Gen. Al varado Declares Carranza Has Of- ^S^^^m^-^ the-.;... ^rs of Sonora Re volt ' Preparations: for . deciarlpg martial law. in Mexico have been made by - ;-• [llssim and will -probably tcauit In the conference being: lengthened,\ said a San Remo dispatch to tho Evening: News. President Carranza AJvarjia^tated^^ He said he^Fa'd 7 advices that Carranza has asked the permanent committee of the Mexicn congress to suspend the constitutional guarantees before es- tablishing martial law. A—strict censorship of mails . and telegraph »has_been_ejitablisbed and-an retuhuiuo ^ul on American newspapers iri Mexico, Alvarado declared. General Alvarado declared that Gen- eral Hill wltfc>deneral Mayeote and 7*000 troops Is now in Guerrero. , gdvernmeiifc ^^tferaM^toi-lfe-RBmo supported yevBluti^ms l?3c : nMft^Gej M ra£^&- ^lar0^-m^6b W amoTdrmvArMo stated. Wood Ranks Second and Pershmg 1|i^ :i« the ^ Republican PrimSries , Lincoln, N?b.,. April .22—Witft irioie than one-hair.^fiilie, precincts: of.tljj» : state reporting; ii_.T?uesd% - s state pri- •mariesi Sen*ator.'l^ara^?ohns6n<« iias held M -l%d af itJfte'jfepuMican prei* idential- .cteicei: ^tSSMEajor , General I»edt?ara Jj/Zpft;, .^^gojjrl^na'. General Persifiliii^ fW*a^^oted]ri?s;Riurallty for the state is|;e^tu^ftpvat between 2&> OOd an^ S&.p'OJ. ».«^ London, April 22—Gravo warnlngrs that all i s not going well at tho inter- Allled supreme council meeting at San , f „ Remo were sounded by the British ^ l .^ San '7? ^,fl •, press today. Pears that the peace treaty may be wrecked Jworo <^pr.« ? ssAdAy<$tha -SUmes. ^'rrbo gerinan notes seeking, amel- •loirtti'6n**f the military eiauses'ol tire treaty arc Bhnrpfinln^ tKt>-dlap*iHj> nn.n IT said: \\grave riews\ from San Reihov i% Leader Gives As- surance Legislature Will Order Probe Local CtmStion*' # 4 • Pleasant and mild weather pre- ?TJaJle4 toclayi folfo^inf the show-' t'j Ifallfajt, i«'.*o^nd'--'-fMBfr W^^'#o* is>ik •it»o influence ofthe fwbhak '-';•'•• 'WAttttt. <OJ& son ii ; tS3; .WdQdt86,3B4; Pershing i9»- «eo; ;.-••,;: .^\ ../.•• .;, .-, . -,- For fhe*sato'?.JnUn|Jfclcr. ol. pre.oincts Seriatoi 3^t0^eoclc^%?li6 Jfeast: prkctiCalA ly no bjiposftloniis \*•-•'• «\—---•»••- ichoi^.;p\e1leW:2^|0S. _ _ . ., An Inspection, of'the-*'precinct re- turns discloses tfhafer.in -J$ nii'mTbier~ o^ the hfoaVHy i&mw^ poeuia^C' pfe- oints J^oli«soB J tfe^ur,ed tPfitctibaiiy fevs. &ey vote, while the 30em'ocr*ts secuted hardly eriou^h to.inake a-baker's doz~ en. M one ofthe'S«,p'r:cctacts ,ilohhsda? ; got Sfr bt'thp •?$££' Wdoi nonojind: Pershing . 6ia* r -^lf-' , at.' ! fTpepS«fa\8«j' -votes,'cast, • *; •'-•' i ,;:^,; •.. ,'\-' ^^iJll'JmJ&?^wg'3--4^i*ypn^lio^-ra»- as a d^efeate-^t-la!!^ to-ih^ 1 natlojist\ \conveiitibJij now *(oemK tcf, fee 'impiy anchored in #iii:d.,pl^ce wlm a subr staiitial mai<?rity/' ->• ••-;-.- Laiicaster C6oit^ v la which Llncbl^ his formei? hodtf, 4s located, waaj.|he only xjdunty that. Gehbrlal Pershingr carried of the'# in'ttes^fe., Albany, -ApM'-'it, .-^Sjp^ciatf Senate- 'liaa- &U^«me.mM,:J&sm~ • Miiman tfyief,'^i0c]ri$m, ||w'for .an -Wj&tim&onW 4mM^ Yojctt State\Agri<JUlt«ral Jitperimerit Station of method for controIuB« dlw*»e ah* Albany, April 22--The. Legislature -Will not order ah investigation of the New Xork Stock-Exchange. Assurance to this effect was given today by Majority Leader J. Henry Walters of the Senate. * \Tlhere se'ems to be an impression abroadv that* the Slack resolution pro- viding for a legislatlve-lnvestigation of tUe stock market, was in part the c^use ot the break., In- the market yes- jRsrBay,\ declared Senator Waiters. «TJre» wa» ho intention' on. the part of 4ny man hero to Kurt anyhody and tt this resolution is in any way af- fe'ctlng the market you can give tts- the\JObmdoratio durance that it will not be passed.\ -^Legislators were free'to confess that they fradjhformatiOintBat the ma.-ket bi*oke because of possibility of passage of the Black -res-olutibn and because of riumdrs that there might be a con- gressional investigation of the Stutz corner. ~ . . ., \It is now proposed that the treaty he watered down and Germany be let pff with a fixed sum of reparation.\ \There is only too much reason to fear that drifting: deciaions wil b#Jng *^vil TUScJrr tho world—wrecking the Treaty of Versailles anj_ .estranging- England-and France,\ said the Times. , \The. real contest between tho Allied statesmen is over the disarmament of ___]_0erjna»yT!f-9a4t]-—the ^Daily\ GraphTc. I^TJiis is not linked with tho proposal thgrf: Germany pay a lump srini of In- ^mMif£;:':'^amt» i 6^\=---'#ftO#^IJlWBS'-f-- marks. « \Premier MilleTand decline's\ to give a pledge tbat Prance will not act in the future without the : cpnsent of Eng- lahdi foreseeing that French and Brit- ish interests may differ. In that event, Ae-dpes pot wftg Bis Hands tied. \A great struggle is going on behind the scenes at San Eemo,\ said a tele- gram from the San Kemp correspon- dent of the Chronicle, - \The eeonoinio co-operaekm of th« CTrilted States, lit the Turkish settle- ment, is deeply 'hoped -for. One pre- mier to whom I spoke declared that lie was confident, however, that American financial generosity would not be .with- held much linger, \iFrepch ihiiiterists are now contend- ing tliat there can be no Fmnfio-A.mer- ican treaty of defen*e7 Franorf cannot look,to Eusflia. Tbeir contention is: TVhy be.bound by the text\ of the treaty of the principle of Allied unani- mity if disarmament Is not completed at once? Let us make the Rhine fron- tier definitive. Let' us fake the Ruhr district 'of Germany into our own hands. Let us obtain our own coirt- pensationi M ' was granted, tt would glvtiingr ajP.op* portunity- to train her whole- nfelft population. French disappointment over thj» maneuvering at San Remo- is IScreas- Jn»4o, 4u^*-*«-<xiWtrnhaT = reTff s= Dlir' lleved the government would feet strong support in, the Chamher. of E>ep« uties if it Withdrew its recent as- surances, to- Great Britain and decid- ed upon a -course of independent no- tion In the future.. Wirrhrrx^loreea^ibail volupteers enlisted for which only five per ecnt shall' be re- piacabie annually. Germany sought to avoid this provision with the coun- ter proposal that she be permitted to ..discharge as many of the volynteefs as£ she wished every six jnanf&s,Tep!ac-»' tag thorn with fresh reqruitsi- The ambassadors decided that It was not necessary to submit this pro- posal to the inter-Allied: strprcnia eoun- It was pointed out in the rejection .that it baa been th* experience of. both the \United Statea and Great Britain that only^ six months' time was recjuire.d w to. .train $qn army and that, if Germany*jg requt»t u QILLAUXfS •f\ < Paris, April 22—-Former Premier Joseph Calllaux was- today acquitted of hJgJj^JtreasQn against F#anee-^tnd-of — ^bnSmunioating intelligence to the en- emy in war time. The vote o f the Sen-t ators comprising the high court o f jus-* tice was: for' acquittal, 213; against acqulttaa 2S. \ • Following the verdict of acquittal on the first two charges the Court began deliberating the ch3>r*e that the ex\ premier had correspondence with the enemy. » ——^— •'' ~ •-, •— -~ i — Youth of Ireland Plan To Settle in America Washington, April 22—Secretary of State Colby called at the White House today and held conference with w&y to America, Dublin, April 22—Following: reports that the British •government Is prepar- ing to withdraw its emigration re- strictions It was learned today that large numbers of young Irish men and women have planned to sail Cor the t7nlted States to make their future h<>me. Efhigration from the north of Ireland Is expected to be heavier than- froin the \south. It i s likely that the next few months will see a great In- flux of Irish emigrants making their POl/RTEEN STRIKING, MINERS mOT ffi GUN BATTUE m ATORT EEM Greek Population Big Trenches and Return Fire When Nationalists Begin Bombardment of Town _.Btt|f'a_ J Moni, f . -April 22—Fourteenr j8.tfeiking'.mkiers, .alleged to be members of „the t: W. -W.„ and one policeman t^eie shot late- Wednesday in a gun. b*tt|p fought between the strikers £-nd iuards yv\to were escorting workers to the NeVei-sweat Mine, on the Anaconda roatf near\ Batte. , ffihfeo $t ibe strikers, who were ^on'ftdM: may die, i t was reported to- da%-., -• ' '-- ,. JM- the result of the shooting, the JlWSeVs have become much aroused and ft.„'general' uprising among them, ,which may nece&ifatp the' calling out of the ftfliltih, is *ear*d. The guard* fired on the strikers, i t V» \ j»h«n,«oBU| torn nrad £ ahot at 'IMwa j «-/l>fni^# tnnl»' - - - Constahtlnople; JpM ij-r-CDelayet:)- '—•News \of a battle between Turkish Nationalists and 'Greeks at Ort KPni, was received here today. The fighting started when the Nationalists began a bombardment of the town. The Greek population dug trenches and returned the-fire. FiVe of the. defenders attempted to break through the Turkish lines to ; reach Jsnrid, but three ot theni were killed, The survivors were . success- ttH. Mustaph* Kemal P.teha, leader of the Natlonallut* In Anatoli*, has sum- ntUMMd, tSJp Nationalist parTiament to Issued a proe^tmatioif'forbidding his followers to molest Christians. Although a Fi-ench column Has re- lieved the beleaguered Americans and Armenians at Aintab, the, situation, there is still r&porfed critlcaJ. Str6ng ban«ls of Turks are still active, in tho neighborhood. A delegatioii from Azerbaijani is re- ported to have left Baku for Moscow to negotiate peace with the Russian, soviet government. The. delegates ara said to be ready to offer the Russians larg-p stores of petrol and' naphtha (from the Caucasus oil fields. (,T1IP new state of Azeraljan em- braces part of .-^tirsla, Armenia anf Russia, acobrding to the bouudarm, proc-lajm»a by its goverrimjnj.) A, f\