{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, February 03, 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/sn88075670/1919-02-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ESTABUSHM ) 1^9 ENGllSIl 8 IRIKE Xmm FAVOR TO RETURN 2(T,800 TROOPS THIS WEEK First of That Number Expected to Arrive in New York Today—Many Units -Booked for Early Sailing From France. Member of Council Says Strikes Are First Step in That Direction. SYMP.\TH 1 ZE WITH LENIM \KVV YOHK. nearly ll.OUO Am nuTOiinn do-okod -Plan to Form.Revolutionary Commit tees Like Russia’s—Will Use Vio lence Throughout England to Gain Their Objects—Propose to Take Over Shop Management. ,vas iho firal of a flctt of irans- ports wliich is expooU'ii to land 20.000 votrran t'nitid States troops in N(-w York and ilohnkeu iiefore llie end of (United Press Staff Correspondent.) (Copyright, 1919, by the United Press.) LOXUO.N’, Peb. 3.—The present strikes in Great Britain and Ireland are the llrst step toward soc'alization of all industries, and establishment of revolutionary committees like those in Russia, William Z. Watson, member of tlie Shop Stewards’ National Adminis trative Council, declared today. Watson frankly admitted the shop Btowflrds’ sympathy with Bolshevist ph losoplVy, and declared they hope to participate in the international revo lutionary congress to be called by Premier Lenlne. “The .shop stewards hope to estah- Psh revolutionary *commlUees like those in Russia.\ said Watson. “The present strikes are the first step toward soeializat'on of Briti.sb industries and their control by the workers. We sympathize with Bolshe vist philosophy and hope to enter the lutionary congress. Other units aboard were Base Hos pital No. 2, from Camp Meade, 3S olfi- eprs and 311 men; two casual compa- iiies of .New Yorker.s totaling KU men; 82 ^casual ofllccrs, including 03 av;a- tor's; and 659 sick and wounded, ol whom 130 were hid-ridden. The , I'ransporl Samarinda steamed into port today, hringini uaT' y .No. 133, Gtorglans eompanj casual company and 113 unattached casual oliicer.s. The following units of the Fortielli Division were today as.sigticd to early convoy: Division’s postal detacliiment; nin- bllo fitdd' laboratory and medical de tachment; 11.5th supply train; sani tary squads G1 and 62; Sixitonih field hospital andand 160th infantry;nfantry; !57tli in- 160th i tanlry; 80th infantry brigade head- rters;rters; 79thth infantryfantry brigaderigade headead qua 79 in b h quarters, 115lh train lieadquarlers; 40th military police company, 40th di vision headquarters troops; 40th divi- t philosophy internatlohal revolution! to be called by Denlne. ’’We.alroady represent fifty per cent, of the English laborers. The shop present sSTkei We are kllrect ac- tionlats’, as opposed to the regular unionists, who are constitutionalists. We are against the bourgeoisie. We hope they will submit to the new Sion headquarters; 144th and 14! machine gnn battalion; 115th amn nition train; 159th and 158lh intanti 143d machine gun battalion. Other units assigned to convoy pri ority were 93d and 103d aero squad rons; 103d trench mortar battery (28th division): 334th field artillery (87th Division); 10th field artillery brigade advance school detachment; >0th regiment coast artillery;-3.36th nachine gun hatlalion (87th division) hope they will submit to the new I presume it will be necessary tojeon nes. We lnte„ controllers of Industry as under us—when they are lows. Our present prograi a forty-hour week, perhaps Tot ancisco Dkily News m - a ^ 'r r ^ y r W s s family party.. We do not believe all the, Stories we hear Bolshevist terror- we l utencl • to ~soli^e~ industries; — shop stewards’ <?oihinittees a re already organized, preparatory to taking ovei- the plants in which they are working When the time comes we will simply shut off. products from the present owners, operating the plants our selves.” Watson denied that the shop stew ards are recSiVlng' money ffOm Lcn- ine, as charged by certain union offi- DENIES FUliTON’S CHARGER. NEW YORK, Peh. 3.—Jack Kearns, :er\6f*3acKr©e soy treaoherousljr knocked him out in thelf ibcmt aTiHirriBbn’. N. J., last Sum mer, arter'lifeSIngWmiefelylJOX-aTr ... 4 . . said , ctLiiE ii’O ^ A e F b ^ e anjBajER. i s s r # ’S .f f 's « e s m - Wong^andrtWh-asSoCintSs of the Chi nese ediicatt,bfi|tl njjffidlort. Z. Si Wak; the young .Chinese st . . ----- wd.4 -..As.,. * ---- - YOl 3.--Bringing loidicr.'i home stcamKhip A,'uf- ■ llii-s afternoon. SHOTS FIRED IN CLAJH Police Disperse Crowd Following Shooting—.30,000 Silk Workers Expected to be on Strike by To night—Employers Close Cohoes Mills. ■'n. 446,” .New Yorkcra: Till' claali occurred near tlic Kvcnl! mill, tlio scene of the ino.-;t seriou.s itrike of 1912. Rrar- :ically all of the di-nionstrators wen .'oreign workers -Ml saloons in tii< crowded witli idli operatives witli , the result that drunkenness was increasing. It if oelieved that the authorities will be orced to close the saloons in order prevent a recurrence of the trouble this afternoon, which was directly due drinking. Many more American-born worker.-f 'turnc(Mo work this afternoon and it believed that this is the desire of icveral thousand others, who fear to anternter thehe millsills becauseecause of the tlireat- clemonts. TROOPS FUNG ON PETROGRAD a t m b of U »ning attitude of the foreign ffho control the situation. it W^-estimated at noon that less ••han-I&.OOO o f a total of 30,000 yrovk^ ually on strike, altliouj ‘ Reports Say City is Being Bombarder and That Lenine is to Surrender to the Entente—Fighting in Petrograd Streets. LONDON, Feb. 3.—An iraconfirmec latch from Petrograd today report- that soldiers have revolted there and that there was considerable ma chine gun fighting going dlspat Wif/and-frt(mds-l3treetsr-Troops-front*Kronstandt-weEe- ’tgfgJtloaarnm lons\ 3aid---to -be - homba-rdlng -Petrograd- TBafleffi^fe'SaarB e e 5 ~ 5 e r\( Rumors were current in the latter cltj that Premier Lenine Is preparing surrender to the Entente. The Stockhplm correspondent of the communique, am Petrograc The Bolshevik! official icelved by wireless fr today, said: “In the Archangel region we oecn- edd fortifiedrtified positionsositions nearear Tarazvo.arazvo ple fo p n T ^^W\rt“S^three machine guns, a r e \ military ------------ A dispatch from HelslUgsfors today quoted a Bolshevik! official statement from Petrograd ■ as announcing that Grand Duke Paul Aiexandrovitcli, Tffaim-TinEsTNteSblar'MlklraeloTittd^ Grand Duke Dmitri Gonstantovltch and Gra'fid Duke George lllkhaUovltch aad been exeOuted By' rifle fire. • 219 b f iB M A N ir iiiiJii” AMEBlCAlr COtJBt-KARTUL s, a large jconslder- I and nin'etdeU Get aeen'dirfested and tried bjr American lOnrlsi-mattial du’tiiig tbe two'months ■ i'erlciin oc. ................. ^ m m m K iiiinEm E MIEIS CEOSED ev SEfilKES! EUCEIiS filEIES in S!WEE TO IE SCONIDDEOEOlilW EKEHCH DEPOIIES 15,000 Workers Strike and 10,- 000 Others Idle in Lawrence. Southern Germans Planning to Defeat Ptussians at Weimar. ASSEMBLY MEETS THURSDAY A Centralized Republic is Plan of Socialists for New Goveninient— Would LesseiLPrusfia's S trength- Germans Confident in Coming National Assembly. LAWRUNUK, .Musv., Fi-b. Sho','- viv find by .siriking tuxiile workers lien 'ill- iiolice claslu'd witli ,-i crowd foreign oii\r;itivc-' 1 olliccr .stalled t e no easuallii s and I ti f unable to find out wlio I sT,,*.';..;;': strike, altliough idle,le, fearingearing vio- ; a re id f 'euce ir they attempt to enter the ,-nlIls. It is believed, however, that hundreds more will relfui-n to duty to- Jtrlkers, opposition of the chiefly Russians James Bamford, a Socialist, v 3lected chairman of the general cc nittee of the workers this afternoon. . __ workers this afterno The strikers originally demandei EE&ESHiBS'EF Jt American and by the American Fed eration of Labor. Later the operatives idded a demand for fifty-four hours’ tiflv fnn Ttniirfl’ mhn 7 @ ^ ^ & a n a F E a T ‘BeeFlnet^vEe^^ nil} ovvncre granted the forty-elghi Sour week and forty-eight hours' pay, with tifae and a half for overtime. Since that announcement the strike ind their leaders, most of whom a .. Itnowff to W Tadlcals, have oneiilv ‘ the unions and the A. F. of L. TH IRTt THOUSAND ABE OUT IN PATEBSON PATERSON, N. J„ Peb. 3.—That apt •oxlmately thirty thousand strikers oufd be out of the silk .plants in before nlj ay of Louis ilagliet, the [Workers’ Committee. Mag- declared that the silk Industry Chop delegates—similar to the \sehop stewards” figuring in British ■ha^'’0 appeared among the -woritdfiS!. —Arrangements- wore made' tor .j^ttiketiag .the factories tbmorroW. Five hundred o f the' fiSdre radical slrlKers inet and nh®ed“B. Salenskle ilittlrmnn of their facBoiu ■ ' 0,«D0 OUT IN A lBA N t. iteria}IZt?i alanufacturqrs <?lai WltSlIUlKSIH! EAOUF BEFORE BELGIANS HAVEHUNS’P ANNEXATION PLANS President Seeks to End League Program by End of Week. CONGRESS TO RECEIVE REPORTS President Wilson. Plans to Keep Them' Informed of Conference Progress—Scheduled to Sail for Home on February 14th—Colonel House Recovering Rapidly. By FRANK .1 TAYI.OR. iUnitod Press Siaii ('iiiri'.'-iiuniicnl.l WLl.MAH, GeimaB.v, Fi-h. 2.—(De- layi-U.l Hie stnigpic liit-.vccn Prussians and -SoutP -Gt-rmans fw etm- i of Uie u’ew Gi-.imin rrpublic -ased in scope a-id inicusily today preparations coiilimird Inr ci,nv(i ; the national aiwruilily lierc Timr; itioqal ligiil for brcakii graph'cat divisions forming developed f the old empire (Jerma-ny into completely federalized republic, opposed to the original plan of gaiUzing new State? into a somewhat loosely constructed confederation, present the Prussian population ( trols thn. country. This condition would be augmented rather than preciated, by splUtlSg up Prussia several states, because of the increas- ,ng power it would scheme for a wholly centralized .gov ernment. The position of Bavaria is not yet certain, although it is known their feeling toward Prussia is bitter, and some Bavarian, officials declare it The national a.ssembly’s first job it expected to he tlie forming of a pro- ‘vis'onal government, after admitting German-Austria and deciding the gen eral questions of the type of govern ment to be established. The assembly By- KRKU .q. FKRGUSON. (Unilid I'l-ess Staff t’orrespondenl.) I'AHlri, 1-Vh. 3.—l‘resideiit Wilson today beg.m ids drive for consiimma- thc l.rague of Nations program before tile end of the week. Refrestieil by a day of eomplotc rest. 1- l’,'e.-.Hlenl, follovvln.g his addross 1 the .subject of the league before the Uhambrr of Deputies this afternoon, confer with the special eom- initiec wliich is working on details of league's outline. In this meeting. IP held at the Hotel -(’rillon, work to be taken up on the definite constitution of the league, upon whicii •several icntative agreemelUs h a v m reached. speech before the Charabo.r of Deputies marks the firs than seventy years tli pensonage has spoken irlhnne in that hall. The last occasion the Duchess D'Orleans ap peared during the revolution of Feb ruary, 1848, and proclaimed a regency for lier son. Paul Deschanel. president of the chamber, was selected to gi-eet thi ' ’resident in the presence of Pxegi dent Poincare, Premier CT6menceii;i and other celebrities. The situation was similar to that-of an address be- joint session of the American ment to be established. The assembly probably will resolve itself into groups ’ committees,ommittees, each handling sei and c rate questions in much the si that the special committees a ing in the Peace Conference. Germans, as a whole, are confident that the assembly will accomplish re sults quickly and well. ’There Is gen oral satisfaction with the personnel o the body. , “There will be more blacksmith! than statesmen la Weimar,” was th( way one mai it. “but th e y _______ _ _______ , ----- -- ireettog-a-geverameni-than»the-dtplo- nuts who~bave been-4‘uBBVng“tttings.- 1 the street expressed a lot more capable of end of tht GERMANS PLOT Ttf LINE UP SENTIMENT FOR fllS KAISER By lYEBB IVIILLER. (United Press Staff’ Correspondent.) lERICAN HEABQUAHTERS plot to line up sentimefit In behind the. former Kaiser unearthed by the Amerlcai irmany s been number of regime were ( ■petitions, assur _______ people still maintain cbnfldonce In him. Many signatures had been ob- isedvered circulating ; Wilhelm that his mined in various patft decupled by the irfe of the region ’H r r A r W . The invostigat- irican authorities 'ing, to determine who Kg’hack movement, which apparently Is wide- read, and probably originated. in spread ■Sie Gelinany army shows that the or- gafiizatlon- and a staff of all pre-war iregiments is being maintained, except -those-oUAlsace and Lojrrane, altho’Ugh tome of these reglmeiUs have been re- Seize Box Car Filled With Papers of German General Staff— Proposed to Divide Belgium Into Twh I’AliiS, Full. 3. -The Belgian evuinem has in Us pusso.u.sion win ll'•''le^ed 1(1 be the eomplele documents of tile Geniiau general staff relating BeI.eium, including tlie details 1 Gei-inauy's iiunexalion of U k ' eountry tnicliuii.s lor carrying desiroying inaeliincry. story of Ihe capture of Ihe doc- Is one of the most unique togetlier wiiti what their exam ination has revealed so far. reached Ihe United I’re.ss today from aulliorlta- Belglaii sources. 'The papers fill an entire trelgl U-. In tlie rush of evacuation aft( ■\ armistice was -signed, this partii onn a aide track li ular car was run o a aide U mistake. A.s .soon as its absen discovered the general staff ni ordered a^u lck and complete in hirt search led Belgian officials lo assign a secret service operative lo trail him. When the car was fmally 1 ready bi President was escorted Into the her by a detachment of the Repu The President is working in the closest unanimity with Lord Cecil and General Smuts on the draft for ^he constitution, which provides for a per- and economic punishemtns. Complete nent on the framwork is gen- iticlpated before Premier - PTealdejit Wiison mef tho-PeSee B u -. M^-itbls-morning.— T be-Balkao-sltua- tion was -discussed, vylth particular reference to Greece’s political and ter ritorial clams. Presidefit 'Venizelos w as th’e prlclnpal speaker. Tbe President has under considers- try, it lion plans for xepotting- progresa-ot -geivea the Peace Conference regularly to Congress in the future. “* Reports, from the tlnlfed States In dicate there is need of explaining de tails of various problems: bbing work ed out, as a misunderstanding is obvi ous. The tone of Congressional de batestes Iss liableable to resultesult In misapjisappre I li to r In m nsion by the other delegates here. Whenhen 'Wlls6nls6n arrivesrrives In thehe Unitenited W 'Wl a In t U Itafes three weeks hehce—hp is cheduled to aSli February 14th—he expects sufficient progress to have been made for a comprehensive reporl ~ After that, impprtani transpire. Colonel House is ti 3^d.'Jsi^pettpU ^lo-ttak^uU recovering rapidly v - p a r t- ln le ministers and .mlhlBlei Provinces iw f l T c u m 1 ST EXFEND A! LEAST IllREE YEARS Hines Declares It Most be Ex^ tended or Stopped at Once. ^ FAVORS FIVE YEARS’ LIMIT Director-General Against Goxems meat Ownership, But Appea^ lor Five-Year Test Period—Tweiii^. one-Mooth Plan Too Short—Unless Extended Will be Returned in Jane u- it. ^ i t f c h o i T ' ^ e r m ?iircli a lo\viy_ civilian official, in the perBon of Uu* hoad of the “barley de partment.” His most exciting work By RAYMOND CLAPPEJft. (United Press Staff CdrrespondenL) WASHI.NGTON,, Feb. 3.—Dovent- menl railroad control must be eSfeM- ed for at least three years, or tj* -shelved at once. -- ---- — That Is the ultimatum laid down by Walker D. Hines, Director-General'Of Railroads. He propo.sed a three-; •sloii period, as a compix of liitler opposition in the recent 1 of 'William < Kxam.jia.tiQn of the papers is iiot complete, hut it is declared they show the Walloons against ea^h other. The plans, which even went mto adminis trative details, were slgnt Chancellorhancellor vonn Bethmaniethmann-Hollweg by former Hollweg at C vo B at a lime when he was assuring the world that Germany had no intention of an nexing Belsii’”' According to the documents, Ger many ordered systematic destruction of Belgian machinery last Spring, At ...............lotions were Issued to c arry :ouId not be The Belgi b m o T ^ readily. tion by a few compan profits guarantee and ment regulation. “I think a three-year exfbnsli^, would aiicomiillslt a gregt degi-rtd Wi' •move the dlfflcuttles whlCl} kite, hefent Bn the twenty-tone nilmitsd plan,\ Hines told the Senate Coni? I eipread oift, and They want to reopen their mills and factories.but lack machinery, and their railways and canals are so badly dai aged as to affect transportation. SPARTACANSARE GAINING STRESGTEf 31 ____ l^^jth” Government Takes Steps to Pul Down Outbreaks—Sharp Kgbt- ing Expected at Dusseldorf BERLIN, Peb. 2.—(Delajsed.)—Tlio ■new Spartacan outbreak is galtiing ‘Strength .In various parts of tlie conn- realqd in dispatches rt- id' here today: Tlie GovernineS\ decided upon severe represBlVe' Lsures and hat'd fighting is lookcii Governrhei be marching _ainst are entrench! bent trooj lops were repotted to lent has from the Entente to take this ig ag Spi which are entrenched.a 3or£ The goviSrnm! :.r. since Dusseldorf is in the neb- At Eisenach, workmen and Midi! held a Spartacan uprising yesterdi yesterday, and decid- 'They seized the telegraphs and d( 2d t i oppose the government. They are reported to have deefafca they V lil use forcein liiiSfefroVtlr#Tiatfonaf use forcelh _ - — assembly' mefetlng af ■Wejinar. Tbb, is sendii to prevent boal'difii Ing- ploked .troops in 'Wdlin^r., Any . » u - 10, Jfti propo.sed a three-year exten- ‘riod, as a compromise because McAdoo. t, Hines de< ongress to imendation month limit on Ulan, 11.nlolfiia{>j.e!,^_ Intoleial I S went .op£rallfin..i3_.i I had in mind Ihe resolution lntroduc< by Senator Cummins to prevent r turn of the railroads to private co: trol before that limit expires. Hines came out frankly' ai Government ownership, but earnestly appealed for adoption of a five-year test period. Ho favors private opera-; by a few companies under a id strlctNiGoveril- (Contlnued on Sf ^ Bage.) EXPECT BBEAItBfE'fWBEN GOT. SMITBT AXD THE EB^lSlA T tBE
