{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, January 31, 1919, 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/sn88075670/1919-01-31/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-01-31/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-01-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-01-31/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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OSWEOO D A I » . . r « u « u / P O E E E M S i r W l U r A M W S On All Sides Nations Are Wran- Over_Diffl^lt^^^ ..... . loattuatiegt, was., shot, and protably -------- > ' fatally wounded in a running Bun, nAlY MAfe jf f i DEMANDS Me liere at 9:30 a m . today. Patrolman John Debeney, on duty A • A AH AH' » at the corner, was shot through both ness AsaiOSt All Allies—Leagtfe before be drew bis revolver and of Natibns-Can Alone Solve Great ared at the fleeing youth, wrho admit- Problems. '' *ed he was a member of the ___ jeweflry thieves. Marcello and two companions y WKLiLdAM PHILIP SIMMS. halted by pedestrians when they ted Press Staff Correspondent.) ^n Amsterdam Avenue with PARIS, Jan. 81.—Difficulties were jewelry. They started ’to rv piling up as the Peace Bureau eon- poHceman attempted to stop tinned its seslons, today. With na- tional interests clashing on all sides, brokf only leVel heads and steady hands Del were preventing a spark from drop- ’’\arj of a passing trolley and pur .Ping S o the prwder keg on which |^ e v e m V , S h “ “ the world is slitting. • ■ • * WOUKmLT- MllMIlllll ISlMEfilllV Steps TakeD at Today’s Session of Conference to S ettk Probrem. WILSON WINS THIRD VICTORY Peacemakers Agree to President’s Policy of Plating Disputed Areas Under League of Nations, H ith Interested Powers as Trustees^ •cello as he dashed by. Marcello roke away and continued his flight. Debeney jumped on the running >ard of a passing trolley and pursu- i the youth, overhauling him at Seventy-seventh street. He leaped this off and s ^ e d Marcell'o, who whipped lere, a revolver out of his pocket, jammed L It agalns rllceman's body and trigger twice. One shot seemed to be the general opinion U< as reports -were received of new eia- against the mehts cropping oat In ttie disturb- foro throuV th\” anccsr Eocial-or political, which arc goiSg any damage, growing throughout the- world. through both of Debehey’s legs. . Tha Serbiatia -were^stilL hUfesto ° w r . . A , « a . m m s ; rol'pf Itlip ea^^ora Adriatic 5>ne shot;,struck Marcello in tke head lelio dellared to the policen e bad been a soldier and v Jugo-fSlnr nation. Czechs and Prtes were, still fighting over SlJeslS; altliough adjustm.ent qf of Trinlylvaala. - ' , r ’D eben^ -did not discover he, bad . -Gerinany and Poland -were mobflip-; g | | g . | n W ^ , a | C T he bad,.jvonnd- i said he proha- ahot had gone throng China and Japan -both •want^ the former German colony of f mlise that accept! if K:lfu-<han. e majotlfcy of the resident Wil son’s fourteen points had nujlfiled the secret treaties formulated- By -the Al- Despite the fact the a delegates were -proceeding on jptance of P)?eBid points had ntllU 1 formulated- By before America’s intervention, eome of the interested parties to these •eements were still olln'glng to ” ' e that at leaht a part of their i lid he carried W these treatle: TALYBARS SOME U.S.HOTACTURES lotion Prohibit^ the Impcrtatibn i Leather and ^ o e s Into Country —follows England’s Laid. BSTABlibSED W By-FRED S. FERGUSON. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PARIS, Jan. 31.—The next great is- ue to be settled is' self-determination, it developed today. Preliminary toward consummation of this principle were to be taken when the Peace Bureau resumed its sessJons 'his afternoon. The agreenlent reached yesterday regarding disposition of German colo nies does not apply to European terri tories—contrary to general bellef-^ac- cording to authoritative information. The reason Is that,these peoples tar advanced In every rntf ■ou'fSiffeTs'to - aflmlnfetBr ill ilPUSED t W E BIEE \s’.jS ia i' S e n a t o r e = - * i § ^ Great Work, a # Takes Fling at AdfiiiiM ayo. Resolution Would .Subject All Men OverTSTbTYainingCall. ■ the secrecy t fWASHINGTGI nant, hut bewilt day vented its ; shrouffing the at the report^ . hrr^hgement handling German, cbjO^hs and Tur key m Asia. , jj,. Indignation waS baS§3 upon helL. that American' peica M^S^tes have agreed to a prOgram.^ich may send American - soMIexa, J g tA r ic a or the South Pacific to do-'jlolice duty for the League of NhtlQjOB, Bewilderment aroS^-Trom ■official information afifomwllllngneas to credit unofficial yeroions of the preceedinga jeapectiii® |he colonies., ■ Administration fotcOffi’srallied to de fend President Wilsohahut admitted jnystery and secrecy efcounding the negotiations are depfoWBle. Points'made by - t ^ # n a t o r s were; Senator Lodge; \WeWnited States has already aroused^; enmity of peoples are Australia -and ,th6*;®0Srs. Give the way to per- German c,olonl^:-,M er thoir af- tQhefed lhefti,t’-'-r,;^if^ RAltMiraRKERS WELieGANIZED Nearly 500,000 Join Unions in Last ‘ , Year—Cjerks Are Last •WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Nearp' 500,000 railway employes, or one- - fourth of the entire number of rail road men, have effected some sort of organization in recent months, accord- Course to Last Not Longer Than a Year and at Its GompIetiOii Meii Members of Army Reserve—New Opposed to Large Standing Army. ■WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--Univer- sal military training is-provided for In a bill Introduced today by Senator New, Indiana. The measure provides: That all men over eighteen shall he subject to a call for ,tra\nln(. That, the trainlirg period shall not be longer than a year, and that train-' ing shall be given in one continuous period. That following training, Mained shall become members of the nreserve, subject to call’ in by accepting the principle involved in , yesterd'ayjs colonial agreement Italy united State abandoned the .argument of “secur- nies.\ t'^ntlon. Similar cases' include the Czeoho-Slovaks’ claim to German ter- ^nd of the iepublMW'^ rltory'within and bordering Bohemia, tmade it.\ \ tj S a y s ? s a r a s i r a i s s - - . « « « '; » That trs^ning shall be given -pro-, forably to the nineteenth year. That exemption may be granted for tee, \l wUl flopendcncy, i n , case Congress does binding the not, provldo aTJi^-oquivarent. rennan colo- That a man .exempted one year ----- - «««♦!«„« *is -nearly un- INSURANCE wholly unorganized previously belonged to trades which were only partially organized. . Many local izatiOns, it was said, now exist ■fs' only throvi^ committees which claim to represent the men, though not as union spokesmen. ■large proportion of the recently ilzed employes are clerks, main- shopmen cm BE cBwe IB SM E liS Soldiers and Sailors Will Have Many Benefits. : AN OLD AGE POLICY Endowment ot Age of Sixty-two is Among the forms of Insurance— Profits—Report of Awards and Policies. ■ irr 1: tenance-of-way men, dlhing ear employes. Although the raflrbad administrt tion never has taken a stand either for ot against extension of employes^ organizations, tho unionizing move ment is believed, by labor leaders to have Been stimulated by Dlrector- ■GenerSl McAdoo’S order toristflding ■discrimination because of either mem bership or non-membership in labor organizations. Disputes arising be tween railroad executives and com mittees of newly organized unions have been settled to a large extent by tlte railroad administration through arbitration, although in no cases arls- JiigAn^u0ltAAsayL.haa-lhgJUistliin. oL recognition ot the union been involved. admittedjn [his pledge m a man exemptei must continue to register yearlj til the twenty-sixth year. Tho f resjide ' ' vide the-eouti „ or areas, and registration and floatlon boards are .provided for. The the reserve are to 'bo classl- of the ypnng- SlThT: ages and IS called fl lerm'lnatic the armistlOe onceded. than those 'wMoh were settled •eat step was taken to- lis terms Was practic srday, a great step was taken m- nraramg J^ts drs'poi in S m when the ffiviolability of ‘'ttow V is n a V ”be not given to any itacaliy jjjQ great Powers. Let t be the po- among the AldleiS Te .ositlon,” Isaid Lewis interest of all nations navy be not g FOOD ADMINISTRATION CLOSES UP SHOP ITHACA, Jan. 31.—Charles E. Tre^ man. Federal Food Administrator of New York State outside the metropoli tan district, announced last nighk thq resignation of the fltty-flve county nd- rministrators to take effect today. This tneanBi he said, the virtual end o{* Fed- erai .food -Work in New Tfork. In the -Statd district th ^ e have been 752 .ItlM^for Illation apd a^axp the new Government in surance poHciei, I f was officially stat ed today. The policies into which the present war-time insurance may bo converted number six: .Ordinary life, tvfenty-payment life, thirty-payment life, twenty-year endowment, thlrty- vear endowment and endowment “ago slxty-two.” ( In each of the she policies olauBes included which provide for the continuous payment of allowances in ent of total disability ot tbe lns'ured iring the life -Of the pbllcy. ’The W rerB6IfleF^iirti®W^ffir^^ lowan'ce although payment of premium may have stopped, It is explainO’d;: - The -now. F ^ a l . polMes-AlfO, are. planned to include; parncdpatlngl dtvt- . dehd teatures.^offiolafa ediffi'-j lies’eryes Of the 'Goveimjnent IjiirM s - J t 4 ’ »?<>- posed amendment to thelhsnreneenct pahses CongirieSB—’prlli he'Invested;'In Government secuntlep, insuring ;a.i^fhnd upoii which-to-dritw;- a,i, v ^ e ^ l n b o n l s ^ l ' ^ ^ lice agency of the League, .^n^erlcnn manufactures, from the High Commissione announced portation ot leather and shoes into ms':tb the Y. Tir . jrr ------ 1 restrictions .upon thT Im- • One of these treaties ooncedee ' Damdscus' to the new-Hedjaz-nailoW another—the most- JSeribfl^Swajds Italy the eastern cOast of fhe Adri atic, in opposition- to dttgo-Slav as- ^ A c S l^^e^^the-A m e rie'-\^ gram for peferring iffiOBO tc-.— disputes back to the I^agjie of NUti should end all this Blokeriiig, BUt a s s . s s s r ? « f i s 8 . ' f t s _ __ ^ BQSfliON, Jan. 31.— Italy’s restfl^- 11 recehlJy'tBe'^rie^’atfbiiKe ate In Italy. He deol!iLre4: ■ . .hiayunder a ■5te.lt .rt l4Mll.5a Ij® S'” That the British ’’barely flulshct Bloody Jan. 31.—American imacy to( :ory in the Peace (Confer- “Did we fight It so that fee German ■actionary opposition. , P England factory provisional agreements” had ^*^?-^ftbout our add the A^led Powers Been reached regarding the disposition would perhaps have been crushed by of German colonfCs and occupied tei^ the Geaman armies. All torltles In Turkey and Asia means that the associated powers have ac- cepted President ■Wilson’s program for the largest placing alL disputed areas ministrattqiibt the L^gut with Interested powers acting as t ledn pressure that swung the Allies Ihfo line on the Hus- sian proposal, and Affiericaflr influence to bittgr ^ng i i perhaps have been crushed bj __ German armies. All the Issues 8 -fOr-wMch the war was ought have been forgotten by some ol our Allies, who wish to grab and to 1 old a ll they ” have. As the largest and richest na- !. tibmyvhich.seat.ber.501^ 3,000 Kiirby declared that Lodj e hnd o •Repuhllcaus silbjectcd th Presi. to bitter and unfair critici >m. ' — ■I joiacd^y-m tarif\ .policy which: smacks of militar- 'sm For this reason, he said, the •■-OO.OOO standing army proposed by Si-cretary Daniels should not be au thorized. Universal military training. New declared, frees the country from mili tarism. \It provides,\ he said, \the only guarantee against maintenance of a regular array larger than the coun try needs, or is willing to support. “Let us confront the fact. We do not know what bbligations are being -nrepared for us in Paris, but we dp know that vre have _ duties tow a ti ourselves and toward .posterity. It may be well to make the, world sate \or democracy. Let us flrst mi\ . . the county at . minlstrators to submit their reslgna- tions, and Mr. Higgins haste'ncd to ^ comply. - , j serrsclaikihey MlEBAFSiiAi uro^S'an ughf for retention of ICO of power.\ The victory wtis not WTtht £Crs, however, it the attltm ijstralian delegates,follow ing unfavorable decisipp, regarding tfheib is a drlteripn. It' whs ‘ ....r ihlseideHcf tfie chomi ,not to be,” U said. shoe and while Italy.was-mi^vi^oribuB-ttnam ; JSB.' '31.—'i'hf 8 # '® ’ A-V %/ %k
