{ title: 'Geneva daily times. (Geneva, N.Y.) 1911-1955, April 23, 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/sn88074668/1920-04-23/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074668/1920-04-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f f r * T l ^\\tfc -. ' * ,\ .* •'\ ' .- . - • - ,'• * id *»ses\. * - ' * \ for f *<« t 1 1 •^ ' '| . ' !•& \-.4y v; m 1:1 w #sf ii'fie\ \itoany\. \^kl sturdy-iveH igi frJSH ***** 1 ** < ^ v ^^^r^^,' H ?n\'' J, *\ lt ** . Sf^#5f#|il^Pjf 1* mmmm ' \ifeaifiSE\' &*:. ^*\3 ;«£ Tl>e Home Daily for Ontario, Seneca ind Yatct Counties • -«,<• • .~J>. ' I ##***$** VotlZtitMiW W> IS •#vi CEPlS!^, N, V^f ^Ilfty, AT>m S3,1920 .&f Price Three Cents *\*•$. i- . r'~^ r, Supretim _______ ^BGliiSK Fortifications pi To Peajgffig A Commissi<mHas^^ late Matters Relating to These Im- ~ San Remo,-Ita3y;- April- ?SsqE£obert Cnderwood Johnson, the American; am-' I bassador to. Italy,. l}as ^arrived hera tb; 1 attend the inter-Allied .supreme coun- ' cil meeting as cm observer. \ He will report to \Washington upon, the decis- ions reached by the council. There is\ no^jTessehlhg OfJHte breach which exists* between Tremler^ Lloyd \Premier. i Gporge aiifl\ Miiierand over' especially the size of | r,i-rman maters, the army which the Ebert. government : will be' allowed to maintain. The British premier favors conces- sions to Germany, maintaining that I they are necessary IS .order to Insure [ tho execution of the, Versailles treaty f by the German government... Mr. Lloyd fOcorgre is said to be 'con-vinced that I Of-rmany is too weak, both econom- jlcally and militarily, to be a menace | to France. —' —•= ^ ~ Premier Mllierasa Is opposQig'Vigor- tously the request oi Germany to be- jnllowed to increase hei> army to ^lOrtOo Imcn, the figure originally suggested by {•Marshal Foch. He holds, that a big |German army would endanger France. Thr Supreme Council has decf^ed to Io>stroy all the Turkish fortifications inloni? the Dardanelles and tho Bos- (phoros and to interttatjofiafl'ze both of those important and itragetie - water- fways it was aniiounced today/i Both whole world. ;-|. ._ Tho Dardanelles .or the _oSrphorus ifan bo blockaded In tha. friture by the LofiKuo of Nations, ,A\\*33arj#aidieUe8 commissionf has been created] $9 \$&$'<••' Jnto matters relattog to the stValW - Turkish Probfettif Will* Be Solved This Summer London, April 23c-A numbfsr of in- |er-Allied conferences will be held dur- suTHmSr to settle \Turldsh pro llems that are left over by the su- »eme council at San Remo, it was parned today The new boundaries of Turkey, ex- Jept where they meet Armenia, <_* feady have ben mapped out.. TurKey t!nopie T Mt measures .^ftixins ' tut*' kej5»s.! anthorlty an;d~ Armenian frph? tier^uestlc»ng-.Twili'not be settieCdefl- ni'tely until-'later. - •'..-. .Armenia will be free, and indlperi^ dent. Nor 'Will the .\Turks have any control over Palestine. . , L/_ licy— A Bane to the Alliance London, April 23—-\The shuffling policy of Premier Lloyd George, is a bane to the alliance and a blessing, for the. German war lords, because it in heiping thom t o re-establish Prussian .militatisni,\ said \the Mojning Post today In commenting upon the devel- opments of the supreme council at J!aji _Rcmo x __ — ~ - The-Daily JEail expressed tha hope that-the supreme C9unci! would accept the viewpoint of Premier Milierand^ ' \Germany's request for ali army of 200,000 men should not even be- \ dis- cussed,\ saldt the Daily Mail. This pa- per referred to the German communis cation as \a> note from the Impudent Hun.\ The bally Telegraph In commenting' upon Marshal FoeKs proposal that concessions fce inaae regarding the 1.1 bo free ^^J^^^t^S^^^^^^— adequate' arnay at home ana no cami* ouflaged troaps.\ . ' •''.- i ,. ,.,-. The &&a. ^.»a.,pprr^^n.a^|#%« Chrohiffe topted Pteiitter-Sfflierand- as saying: . \Vf& are ha .full agreement regard- ing Germany, premier Lloyd Georto himself has declared against any re- vision of the -treaty.\ According to the Chronicle the lri- ter-Aliied .aviation commission, whoso report is now before the supreme^ nnniK^l^Jias^^a^s^er^-met--with^13lroj faitir on the ©art Q$ the Germans. Air fill retain partiaLeontrol of .Ccraj^j^jig Sl^nicle^- Ainnh >t Aprii 23—The Assembly to- pay pnssrci the Kowler bill, repealing *«• l'a\fight Saving law hy-a^vote of ? u, 5s. The measure gives the mnni- ipniitirs. the right, to determine for .hrmM.lirs retention gr TepeaX 6t the ; •iv i.Kht Law. The measure w3s twice •'• •\••!] in the lower houses this «e£-. tlm last time lacking. <me vote of • iiilrod 76 toipass. fiffiAI£AC3KERS_ INDICTED FOR PROFTFEERING .••'•.•*~h' ¥ • _ NewTTork, ^pril 23—Head# n| the \BrooTElyh branches, .of Armour & Co., Swift & eo„ Wilson & Co., meat packers ;w^fe~toSayi^indietea by the Federal Grand Jury s in Brooklyn on charges of profiteering: in the sale of meat?.' Sinn the Negotiations To Call Off Strike on Again I'h: Hem.' or th, hop rf so. April 25—''bar agrnr'oir n'-gotlationsi forvthe calling off switchmen^ strike in ihe Chi- disirict were 'Vih-'agin'*' tbdav, J«-hn Gruna.a, fihiet^ffft-e^trtS- P 'ho left a conference with fad'eral •M' wis m anger Thurs;day,..annojihcea- ' \\,- re llclted,\ said Qranaii'. 'We rarn,.t n^ht the KoVernmettt,\ JEtalP 1 ' \Mais regardea-. thttgstaiekant 8o.in.iing the kiieB o* thetortlte rnnuii.nt throughout ^6-dohntrjr. VNDERSON VIEWS mtfkms , BUT DOES m^'^Pfm ia£, ' y ' Aprl? 2»-*WI«»nf.tt; Au-- l.„,\ n ; St <»te Superintefldettt.of the lm^ , o n 3 ^su J _ <£ «L_3fet i -^6rJfr ET. * a ^^well call upon, the Le«- itsi,uiro nf :92 0 saia.at Aihaiiy;.\#^t- inosdav ovoning: \Iha>ecbm ( |»ait r„ r the funeral, to View •heartily. l-AOt Ijiass I jhaii itot t approve at it 8ECR T PR£ PA8AW ^.. ^ ._... UNDER WAY FOR NEW SPARTACIS* UPHISIN6* ittnn n ' A!iri11 23—aewet p*epara- H\^ 0 a ;;. un,iei • w ^ ** th B ,:Bi»h r .dis- 1 '., f (lp rmany for a JWW Spftrtaottt di r .\?• sa!d an B*cha*w *el«rlBh I di ^\\ch from. BerTIr ^-*^--.^H=srs£i er Tageblatti E ''erllno!! T\!H.^ 6 !? a 10W~QW&tl0 *** BitterPartisanPolicies Com? >. plicate Situation ; * • ^.T'\ '••>,,•' . ^yv'-Aa** **•-• w ] AVMOkK ON REDRAFT Republican Members . *of s and Means Are at Today Revising TKeirOTr~ Washington, April 23—-With foro-ad aibandonment of the plan of a gross sales tax to raise the bulk of the money needed to pay a cash bonus to ex-servlee men, the program of the Hottse Republican leaders for DOBUS legislation was broken and today the whole matter is one of confusion and uncertainty, : , Aavoca'tes of a tax on war profits instead of on- consumption are domin- ating the situation, but they/havel beew »nat>Ie to draft a compromise bonus bill that will command the. support of a majority of the Republican-mem- bers. \. Republican members of th© ways and means committee are at work to- day over a redraft of their bills, ana additional estimates will be gathered- from the treasury aepartrhefit as t o the estimated revenue that can be ha.a from readjustments of thsJtaconie^ taxes oa ihdoihes in-excess of Hb,^ OO0«anS. on corporation net income*, • ^2S* e I-fi&y san ^ ,c * Ici€s ^ ias ^relp^orTo^ complicate this situation to the dis- advantage of the bonus legislatfonc. j^RepubJican leaders are cpnaemnitig- ,fnJmS^.«?;;,t3b.#Ir.^w^»j^rt5Kiv .'• - ;l-!p5ein6eratfe- xnembers\ are y viewing? th^ situitioh pf tl?e bonus legisiatioa- tttithr •^oriilicti'nff ettjotiohs. Sou'tfl,era ;ilieni6iers *are dpposed to it because thijy k'ife'ge it would conduce to ovil- nesf.-ianiong ,the colorea. workers, but .they must support the bonus should it he brought to a test vote for political reasons, Secretly g^d it has beei halted temporarUy by their alliance fwTflr~one poses. ... Jaction among its 7 advpeates they fear that a. cpniteomis'e Se im- planes. which the Germans wwe-pledg=4*ending that wflt defeat tligir pur ed\l6y the treaty to turik»jpver to the Allies were either damaged or de- stroyed. \Until Germany disarms \we -cer- tainly cannot disarm ourselves,\ said *#&'< 4 I tAWDIANA CObPm tfWANT U. S. SHIPS TO MEXICO ican Representatives at Request .\STrf* . :«35f*f Stafe Department Believes They Are T<* Guard the Safety of Americans in Case of Serious Trouble ma Lady Diana Cooper, noted Bnghsh beauty, whose father the Dulse o? Rutland, has forbidden her to \star\ in a big show-hit in London's West £ntf for $5jOOO a week. The Duke also_ has put the ban on negotiations for KiS t .daiighter'a. appearance in a film. The only concession which he has made'3s to allow Lady Diana to carry out her plan of editing a fashion weekly—betjftUse that, ih« the Duke'a opinion is* not inconsistent .with the .standlMgroTihrs family. • •; * •-. . . ^ t , . . '. .. • - • ^'-•- - • - ' - \ ' ' ' •- - ,r \'• -\•••\-- \Washington April 23—American rep resentatives at the Mexican ports of Topoldanto, Mazatlan and- ITronteria have asked that American ships be sent to those ports, the State Depart- ment announced today, ;/ Tho State l>upartnient refused to malto K any statement as to the inci- dents which had led to the request for warships.,. _ '_ . Tho matter \of sending warships is now under consideration,- the State Department announced. The general attitude of the State Department offi- cials on the request for warships was that It was not a matter to be takon too seriously as it was evident\ th .^ the State Department was not anxioti to create an unusual comment on the subject. * — \It is a very reassuring 1 thing to see tho. American flag flying\ was tho eoiaaent made by one high official in connection with the request. Dispatches received at tho State Department indicate that, there is a very unsettled, condition .in Mexico which may lead to serious. outbursts and It i s believed that It is to guard tho' safety of Americans in such an P**m >J>ULJ»^ * Department of Justice To Make Searching _JBroM3Gk&ei»alJi^^ To Survey Warehouse Stocks MINERS RETURN tO WORK IN MONTANA Face Fine of *5,O00 th Eacfr Coufff,. .. New Xdrk, April ^?-^thie indictment against the nea<5s.of the Armour' & Co* branch contaitis three counts; one against the- head ot Swift and -Co., and one against the head of Wilson &r Co. If the men are found guilty thef face a fine of ?5,O00 ;or ^itch count. The in- dictment wfli-hertaad'e Uhder the Le^er act.' SECORItT POLICE A MINIATURE ARMY \ Munster, GerriSany, 'April 22—(De Jftyed)—TheJ'deamotiilzatipia^. of ' the ho would appdajrjovtji^jtxliiau^ Jsinfflii^ IK> i-t„r n to work at a hueetfalg to be—\\\ A -*\\ \^ \•\ •^-'--— •• • '-'- hol<l la to in the day. * \ was. demanded by the ivorkmen. Is ap parently' camouflage.-i It Was 1 learneS today that.many of the 6*ehiSbUiiea of- ficers and £0n*coins 'have jdinea \the Security Police, which I& the amy po^- lice, force in the -world- poslsessing Ttta- ehlne' gjups, flaihte throwers,' arOliei% airplanes, minenwerfers and poison- gas apparatus, WW* fsttee - fores wa.3 organized .by- * Butte, Mont., April 23—The Never- sweat mine Hear here resumed opefa- tlons today. The city is in a state Of \ubeasiness oiiiclais tearing a second -outUreak similar to that of Wednesday when 20 men were wounded while I. W. W, strikers, picketed the Neyer- s*eat mine. Two of the men injured Wednesday are reported still in a Pr«- ^rloujsj^djtion;... -^~- A detachment of troops fully equip- ped: has been* sent here from Camp iewisand Fort -George Wright, Wash., UhdeikOrders from Major G'eneral John f, Morrison,, commanding at Camp Lewis. The appeal for troops _was 'made^by Governor Stewart' in a \teje- >.grancT to Lleutenarit General Hunter Ltg^tti cbmmandlhg\ the western de- partment at San Francisco. An inofficial announcement has been made that the Metal Mine Workers' union No.' 800 1.. W. W., has called the. f$riRe off and will discontinue picket- ing. CHAUr*CEY-M. OEI^EW '•\ -tTEtEBRAtES 86th BIRTHDAY iHew_^)Pkr- April 23^-Chauncey \M. Depew eelebrated his 86th birthday to- day with the declaration that he in- tendis to liver to'toe a centenarian. \I n|>vef felt better fn my life,\ said tBe^&rm«r--Behatoiv-- i #m going to livo- to^Be a hunarea because I like thia world to livw- In. I feel every bit as good as I .did at 66.\ •*• t Mr. Depew\ looked the picture of health. He makes daily trips from his -WSstcljester country'home to his office in the financial district. the German g^yarnUienLfon—tne ipur- \Jose of nMtlfttalflSngr order in'atsirtfcts threatened «,|th revojittlonary aisturb- ances. Strict IJyiisslatt .aisclpime is o)SaihtalneaJn-it»^nk^n*to^it*rt* - tents and imrjsoses it i» ajnttinlatare arniy, —' .' t ..,.,„. ...'.'•.•,.' - ^Mattetta; 0.«April :&*-'£a&' intln)** tion that a break Siasoccurrea between Gplohel' W* 0,' Proctoi*- and WmSk- Hitchtsocki my campaitoft inatttt^r;'!* unauthehti^atedaacoi raiay ^€^h«r«Hst«lr?_ faea as an eiietnty *r6i)agaida, M said General Leonard W^otff wlheii, 4ueatfon» ed about a ranabred aiffefcence between ftis twdidrgahizltfott leaderit. \Nbthlng tii I* 4 »t all,\' continaia WbdoV \to W curiam fchowleage, Colonel m&stov voA Ifc SlfcheWk «wr United in »rtmotiil*Bjy caIid^d(ifey.' , + ******** •••+••+ f* \ \.. • «- - THfe WfiATHEft * + -.- . ^ * • W«ahlngton. April t3-=TCox&?-+- • amt tor WesterTtl New Tork— • + Showers this afternoon a&a to-* • night; cooler tonight; Saturaay, • • cloudy and cooler. '„._....... . • • * 7 a. m« Temperaturet. *m* \$t£>: c •' ;Wf %>;' •*ti%;*S^1')f^|M^'^^;'''t.fe \X2\\no65 ...^.....t....^ 6? • .*..' ' -^r\-- ' •••' + • Local Condition*. + * • Showers occurred during' the • 4r, night, but thjl^nqralngv tfeft sua • • shone brightly And > wg tflmper** •'ature range was aHghtiy*. AboVe • 4 th* normal. Shortly after noon 4 4 the wind shifted from tne kith 4 4 to the \west and tho sky becama • ^Jtocreialngly olnudjv '*# 4,4 •44 4 4 44 #4 4 •:#••:* Washington,. April 23—Sqgar con- sumers were given another gleam of hope today. : Attorney\ Genefat Palmer, informed that candy ana soft* drink manufac- \turers through a \corner\ ot the bulk of raw sugar, are responsible for Im- -ending—siigat^ffhoj'Uigtjy aim ascend- ihg pices, Is n5^ing plans for a sur- vey of warehouse stocks., , y Mr.' Palmer will follow\a personal -In- terview with'sugar refiners on Mon- day, with a searching. »robe, designed scale. 1 to reveal where big stocks of sugar known to be in the country, are being hidden. Department of Justiee agents have wired reports from various centers, in- dicating possibly a concerted plan to hold back sugar supplies tot gain high- er pro'flts. _^___ Honie manufacturer of candies and drinks, are alfpwed to store epough sugar to cari-y thertt over a brief pfef- lod, but reports. indicate, many lage concerns may BB hoard'faig on a vast event that warships have been asked for. There are indications at the Stat* Department thnt n stcict—censorship has been set up ih Mexico. No Mexi- can newspaper yesterday printed any • articles bearing on the revolution de-- spito -the—fact that-n-reTjprf Indicates • thut the revolution is creating alsgr- __, — -iotis conditfmr-oT'al'iaFrs. Private . official advises \received in Washington also Indicate that Amer- ican officials in Mexico are becoming anxious over .the situation and reports were received unofficially that war- ships will be asked for. Those in clasp touch with Mexican.. conditions' declare that the call .for warships was in anticipation of tr&a- ' ble rathor than because of any trou- ble which has occurred, -——» •- _, State Department Aski to Have Twa Gunboats Sent -Washington, April 22—The Stata Department this afternoon requested the Navy Department to send two light draft gun boats to Mazatlan and Topoldanto on the west coast of Mex- ico. *K • '•A ^m Paper Ridicules Fears of France About Germany Paris, Apfil\23—Francef was urged by the newspaper Victolre today t o accede to GermaiiyJs-irediHest for per-- mission to increase, heVJ-itrmy from 100,000 men to 200,000 men. This news paper ridiculed the fears «xpresse\i by some newspapers that Germany is al- ready planning a war of revenge. \It is Indisputable- that Prussian jiipnker officers, fearing <thoi loss of Sentence of Caillaux To Be Announced Tonight •— r Paris, April 23—Tho French senate 'sitting as a High Court of Justice met today-to formulate a sentence for former Premier Joseph Caillaux who was found guilty of having commerce and correspondence with the enemy. The fact that Caillrfux was acquitted of the charge of high treason and of having .treasonable intercourse with the enemy in war time precludes a sentence of death, it was announced their positions, * German jsatridts and ,,... ,. „„„ t „„„„ 5 ,„,i, ,, „.„. . students.art _mmdkj&iujaf^^^j^^ wouW be made »» h and may dream of •tevengro, bat Pres- ident Elbert and Chancellor \Mueller and the thinking men of the Republi- can and- Soelalisct partloi;. are hpt thinkiflg of revenue,\ said £«• Vic- tolre?- 1J The; inajpr^lJS^tTfne\^ <3erna^n peopter whetliej', '-W®r^ b^ bourgeojs, peasants or wpfkera^jfcllbi fSactbrlfes, are not dreaming bf k.'war of\*even|e. Liberal minded men among the Ger- man bourgeois have too inafeypother things to CT think of. MQw tcj.'glvn ahj^' time to a war of revenge? They .ails trying to keeptheirfdeniderAtifc rei)«b- lic from perishing for on§ thMg, 9M one thought of tBje German- peoplo\ Is to work iii order to lift 'the country out of its ecohoinic chabsi\ / \The Spectre of Ttnmatn hr^irtiti« 200,000 iheh. GerrHahV;. demands that the victors jftt the\ War \gtf#-%ip. ^ Jne&nS jojprotect « herself^-agalnat—iuch—a scourge\ as felTupott fiilsiila.^, U~ ] ^ ; .- -\Befo^\*ejjppi' woari^C#*^K»/i! good ideafoi? 'the- fij;«n«iew. ntM&ggiki mo to liesitat^, »»$ -cohBlder^ffijit *Maf the slipatlon eallsVjfofct'.te..,^.'' ?v> -,. Metier rsipm^Hi^mim^ 1 ^r«ft-ttM»^feif^|.I^y^^a<^!i; ttativn -^it-immr,ti!^^cM\'i^Bi$i- He this evening. The public generally court verdict. approves the many defy, and nigiit., Qtrmtifty |eajr» anarchy atod counter '.Vevoitttibtt, J&itoi, needs an army to top o^der'and *!>*«^^ Seinhardt^ irooklyn^rl™w5ll^ea~wl hiinimjiM meLGi ^^Ua-amsPHihOul*^ jsmiey fYeaerlck, former army .'officer, WaldortTo Be Scene of Overalls Wedding STew Tdrk, Aprlj 23^-New york wais \brushing tip\ today in preparation for the overalls and old clothes. demoa- stration on JBroadway tomorrow. ICeit, thousand marchers ih old clothes aatf dehlms -will protest against high prices in wearing apparel. The over- all ..movement has ^ireadyo., caused,' iirjlees to drop with mwchants shoivlnr *tgha' of eajly action, to |elleve the situation. .'. .. .'. sir overang\ wedding at-tfiei Waldorf-. Astoria will'be ttiJorof ihe features of toinorow's celebration. Miss Gertrude with the &Mlre bridal patty garbed in I^ear Admiral Brittain :\ . Cdmniitted Suicide f iwni-,Ths; a body is » Umted States on Since Removal of Embargo 10 IVlonths Ago One-Fourth Has Gone to That Country . -'Washington, April 28—Japan is now one of the heaviest importers of Amer- ican gold. One-fourth of th e grold shipped jut of the United StatoB since the pold em- bargo .was removed 10 month? ago, wen* to Japan. The total outflow of American gold In that time amounas fo $474,000,000, the Federal Reserve Board announced today. These countries got thjt_b: iJffeclous mtJtaTl Japan $100,820,000; Argentina-$109.00A»0; Hongkong $55,- OffO.OOO; China, $€3,000,000; British M- dta, $36,000,000; Spain $20,000,000. Because of the enormous gokf sur- plus rolled up before America's entry into tire war, tha satlon's -stock of gofd is still- huge.\ Treasury officials «a'.d today despite the heavy drain upon ,5EJLI2liJi?£kSMi»-fibjW»ents. ittrroati, Anaeriga'B supply of gold will be ample fp^-jnaxiy, many years to come, -' \\'\ m ' •• - • Pretident Pardons Several and Commutes Sentences — -0~, a —.; - Washington, April 23—Several par- dons and commutations of sentences cf federal offenders, signed by the Presi- dent, were made public today. Samuel Goldman, of New Orleans, sentenced to a year In the pehitontiary for violation of the customs laws, wis pardoned, after partially serving his term, _=- v Henry Heim, of San Francisco, sen- tenced to serve three years in the pen- itentiary for conspiracy to defraud the United -gtotes, will be released, the President' having cbmmuted his sen- tence, which would.otherwise not have expired untti January 6, 1921. ... Willlam,J. Riley, of Mt. Vernon, N. 5T,' t /was given a pardon, after /serving 10 ftHmtbs -at a one year sentsnoe lb !?Kbe» iJlftiira Reformatory after f ohvic- tlfttt for «Mbeiszlfement, iTfie E'i'csWent commuted to expire imhiediateiy the five-year sentence imposed iipoa Gns Rubel, of East St. 'Xfotirs, 111., convicted of stealing inter- state freight. Bubel, who will be se- leased from Leavenworth orison, was under »evntenco which ran tn Oot^ h ^r Arthut* Haana,- ot Indianapolis, con- victed of obstructing enlistments un- der/theHelojgtive-'seryieaact,and evad- lhg, the draft, and given five years, re- ceived a commutation of sentence, .to explee Immediately. ia&nnal'a. ^isxik^snLJsSi^UuB. would h&tfo expired September 20,102,1. Maat Gotman, convicted at Seattle, of conspiracy to; prevent eHforcement of the conscription, act, and under a 10- year sentence, will foe released imme- diately\ the President granting a com- matatinn ist sehtence to expire at once. Cbnsteifaciple, April .23—Massa- cre* of tlta Arnienlaijs are increasing 1» CBicIa, -Continual fighting rages O'oW a wido area. Tho Turkish . .a- tloijallBt* ^ro Incensed at the cmploy- i»'entott*e Armenian IJeglon by the French aisd make It a pretext for alMgbtor in the ocupied villages. *i— • •<Ki-i..-j , . ? i „ .3 .' ; » Strikers and Managers Are' Deadlocked — Officials Re- port Improvementjaa, MosTRoad* —,-•{—— JNew York, ^Aprll ,.23=^nio~' \bitter enders\ among the strlidng railway workers and the railroad managers are still deadlocked today, the -sfrlkera: declaringIhey will not rotarn to work;' wat-ii- the labor board has hoard thjhr demands and the railroads refusing to take back the strikers ejtcept as new men with loss of seniority. Abojt R,« 000 men , it (a ngHnr.n± n ,^_^ grn -- 7 fl. strike in the New York district. \Railway officials reported improve- rnent today in conditions on most of the roads, declaring- that new men ara being hired to take the place of the strikers. - . * - \ _».- L- •-—;_. Mob Attempted To Get Negro-^yeHFroW^jfSi —-- *• - ' i... * Indianapolis, Ind., April 23--After a night during, which a mob of mora than 2,000 persons attempted to stornt tho Marion County jail to get William, Ray, Wi confessed slayer of ti-year- old Martha Huff, white girl, and thou- sands gathered abotrt the downtown^ district and were dispersed by mount* - ed police and police reserves, Indiana* polis was quiet today. The demonstration .followed, the con-' fession of Ray .that he had lurad 'the, white child into the lonely Eagle Creek bottoms and assaulted her and then ended her Iff© by stabbing. He pleaded guilty jft gourt late yesterday and is held for grand jury investiga- tion. • Germany Protests Army \~ Has Not ExceededLy* London, April 23- Germany has sent a note to .Paris protesting that tho number of German troops in the neu- tral zone does not exceed the Umitjui- jposed by the peaco treaty, said a news agency dispatch from Berlin today. \the German neutral zone .ies loraio-. diately east of the areas occupied- by the French, British and AnwriCAii armies. ^=^ :« -mm m \'Mm • <^M REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED IN AMATOLIA. London, Aprii 2S-A republic ua* been proclaimed in Anatolia (Turkey), v ith Mustapha K< wal Pasha as nresi- j^^ajajgie_T£l£firaph_dia=- patch from Constontinople today. Mustapha Kemal pasha is leader ft the Turkish Nationalists, the faction that is hostile to the Allies. am Jury Still Out in Odell Case Rochester, April 23—The Jury to the trial of James L Odell charged, with the murder of Ed J, Kneip was still oat at one o'clock, dispelling the general belief that a. quiclt verdict would be reached. Forllowlnsj the de- livery Of Supreme Court Justice Pobert P. 'fliornpsons charge before a crowded court room, the jury re- ed at 10:39 o'clock. syB«®i8»i?&<fw*^i;.'i'8*ft'*,V:.\
