Bisbee daily review. [volume], June 05, 1919, Image 1

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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VOU 21. NO. 135
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, THURSDAY,. JUNE 5, 1919
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BOTH PEACE
TREATIES li
THEBALiCE
Austrian Cabinet Holds All
Night Session In Debate
Over Terms Of The Allies
Germany Is "Sitting Tight;"
Both Governments Declare
Terms Must Be Modified
BASLE, June Aj (Havas.)
Members of the German peace
delegation who have returned to
Berlin will remain there at the
disposal of their government until
the allied and associated powers
declare themselves disposed to
negotiate on the peace terms, the
Nachrichten of Frankfort says.
The German cabinet, it adds, has
not yet taken any decision as to
its attitude in case the allies re
fuse to negotiate and demand that
the Germans sign the terms as
presented.
VIENNA, Tuesday, June 4.
The cabinet was called into session
last night and spent the entire
night in discussing the terms of
the peace treaty, which were ar
riving from St. Germain.
ALLIED ENVOYS ANXIOUS
PARIS June 4. (By the Associated
Press.) This has been an anxious day
throuehout peace conference circles,
with 'ooth the German and Austrian
treaties In the balance, and every ef
fort 19 be'ng made toward early and
united action.
The council of four considered the
Austrian treaty In the morning to com
plete the military and reparations
terms, which were omitted when the
document was delivered Monday.
Later the council turned to the Ger
man counter proposals and called in
experts. , ,
Many private conferences were also
gniqr on. Inrlnd'nsr one between Col
onel House of the American delegation
and A. J. Balfour. British foreign sec
retary, all seeVine to clarify the 8itua-
tion and determine the course of ac
tion. .
The nrevalllncr view of those takinnr
part was honeful of earlv and satis
factory results. Thev admitted the
cond'tions were difficult and the dif
ferences were rather shamlv drawn,
but insisted there was nothing like an
imnanse or anvthlng threatening an
agreement. Indications were that
certain general results are already he
ginning to take form. The German
counter proposals as a whole undoubt
edly will be rejected, but a number
of suegostions may be embodied in the
allied treaty, not with any purpose
of niodifving or softening the -document,
hut for the nnmose of ma"kine
it workableand achieving the supreme
end of getting it signed and restoring
peace.
PEACE MEET SUMMARY
(By the Associated Press)
Like the German government, the
Austrian government is said to be
dissatisfied . with the peace terms,
which are declared by one of the re
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 3.)
Late News
LONDON, June 4. The house
of commons after a two days' de
bate tonight adopted a resolution
In favor of appointing a parlia
mentary committee to examine
and report upon a federal resolu
tion applicableto England, Scot
land and Ireland. The vote was
187 to 34.
The resolution declared that
with a view to enabling the im
perial parliament to devote more
attention to the interests of the
kingdom and the empire the time
has arrived for the creation of
subordinate legislature!."
PHOENIX. June 4. Senate bill 90,
which bars state officials or depart
ments from exceeding" their appropria
tions, "does not seem to affect aiy
statutory, annual appropriations, nor
does It affect any othr approprla-
French Strikes
Traced to Plot
By Bolsheviki
PARIS, June 4. The hand of
the Bolsheviki is appearing In the
strike agitation In the region of
Paris, according to authoritative
information received this after
noon. A strike in one factory was
declared to have been traced to
the influence of Bolthev'k agents
PARIS, June 4. The strike sit
uation in Paris showed no change
tonight. The subway street car'
and omnibus men met this after
noon and resolved to continue the
strike, the offers made to them by
the respective companies proving
unsuccessful.
LILLE, France, June 4--There
was no change today in the strike
situation in the Pas de Calais m'rv
Ing district... The firemen at the
electrical plant at Bruny ' have
gone on strike. That town as well
as a number of other towns and
villages are without light and
water. They also have no bread.
IICE
Threats of Bolshevik Regime
Made; Protest Meeting
Called For Friday -
VIENNA, Tuesday, June 3. (By the
Associated Press.) The Vienna news-
t . . .
papers denounce the peace terms.
They had not prepared the public for
such great territorial losses and had
led the people to believe Austria would
be treated better than Germany.
A meeting of protest baa been called
for Friday. There is some recurrence
of the talk of a Bolshevik regime. '
Much anger is shown against the
Italians, French, Czechs and Jugo
slavs. The loss of Marburg and Klag
enfurt are especially bard.
Dr. Edward Treichl, director of the
Anglo-Hungarian bank said:
"The terms are worse than J had
supposed, although I reserve my full
opinion until I see the financial terms.
"The only thing for the Austrian
people Is to say: 'We might as well
join with Germany as we are com
panions in misfortune. We have noth
ing to lose by doing so.' "
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG
SELLS WHISKY PLANT
LONDON, June 4 The famous
name of Haig may no longer appear
on British bottles and three famous
soldiers will draw no more dividends
from the sale of whisky. Chief own
ers of the business of John Haig &
Co., just sold to the Distillers com
pany, were Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig, Lieut Col. Oliver Haig and Ma
jor John Haig. They will receflve
more than a half million dollars for
their Interest.
TYPOS TURN DOW NSTRIKE
CALGARY, June 4. The Calgary
Typographical union has voted against
joining the sympathetic strike here.
Bulletins
tions that expire June 30, 1919," ac
cording to an opinion given today by
Attorney General Wylie E. Jones. The
opinion was written at the request of!
State Auditor Boyce.
SALONIKI, June 4. A proclama
tion inviting the Turks to massacre
the Greeks In Thrace has been.dis-
tributed in Adrianople.
PRAGUE, Tuesday, June . 3.-vrbei
Czech phess appears to be well sat-!
I6fied with the conditions imposed In
the Austrian treaty
WASIIINGTON, June 4. Damage to
property in the Kalut volcano eruption
In Java amounted to about 14,000,000,
the state, department was advised to
day. Growing crops of ric and cof
fee on 20,000 acres of laad were de
stroyed, t
AUSTRIAN
PAPERS
TERMS
MAMY ARRESTS IN inilMM U 1 1 El VILL1STAS
BOMB PLOT PROBE
Flynn Heads Federal Forces
In Exhaustive Hunt; Jail
I. W. W. In Chicago
WASHINGTON. June 4. Secret
service heads were uncommunicative,
but hopeful tonight as to prospects in
the nation-wide hunt for perpetrators
of the" series of bomb outrages Mon
day night.
William J. Flynn, appointed, but not
formally installed, as head of the in
vestigation bureau of the department
of justice, was assisting in the opera
tions and it was admitted that mate
rial had been gathered which bad
proven hopeful, though nothing could
be disclosed as to its nature.
. Members of a coroner's jury assem
bled today to find a verdict as to the
death of the bomb planter killed by
the explosion of his own bomb at the
home of Attorney General Palmer, ad
journed without attempting to com
plete a verdict. Officials said there
was nothing to decide in view of the
circumstances. '
Washington police were still work
ing in conjunction with New York and
Philadelphia authorities, and with the
special agents of the department of
justice, but no arrests were made.
Presdent Wilson in a cablegram to
Mr. Palmer today, said:
"My " heartfelt congratulations on
your escape. I am deeply thankful
4hat the miscreants failed in all their
attempts."
TO DEPORT CLEVELAND REDS
CLEVELAND, Juno 4. Wholesale
deportation of more than a score of
radicals taken in raids here ast night
during a search for those responsible
for the bombing of Mayor Harry J.
Davis' home seemed almost certain
tonight.
Twenty-eight men held, it was stat
ed, will be turned over to the immi
gration authorities tomorrow.
14 ARRESTED IN PITTSBURG
PITTSBURG, June 4. City detec
tives and agents of the department o)
justice continued their investigations
today into the bomb explosions here
Monday night. No new arrests were
made during the day. Fourteen sus
pects arrested In connection with the
explosions were turned over to th
department of justice today.
JAIL CHICAGO I. W. W.
CHICAGO, June. 4. Chicago detec
tives were given an afternoon off and
directed to report at 8 oclock, presum
ably for another combing of the city
for suspects in connection with the
eastern bomb outrages. Dozens of sus
pects arrested last night were releas
ed today.
A new arrest today was that of
Fred Lamki, alleged to be an I. W. W.
said to have told a hotel porter three
of the larger hotels were to be blown
up.
TEXAS SOLON DENOUNCES
WASHINGTON, June 4. Anarchist
attempts on the life of Attorney Gen
eral Palmer and other public officials
, . (Continued on Page 3.)
TOLEDO QUIET AFTER
FATAL STRIKE RIOTS
TOLEDO, June 4. -After a night of
rioting during which two men were
shot to death and 25 injured, two prob
ably fatally, the industrial situation
tonight was quiet at the plant of the
Willys-Overland Automobile company,
which for five weeks has been affect
ed by. labor disturbances involving 13,
000 workers.
Governor Cox of Ohio, was in tele
phone communication with ' Mayor
Schreiber and officials of the motor
company today but would authorize no
public statement in regard to the re
commendations he would make to the
war department for troops requested
by the mayor.. The governor said he
had investigators here trying to get
to the bottom of the trouble. He Bald
they were working both among the
workers and employers.
With the Overland plant closed, or
der was maintained today in the vicin
ity of the factory which last night was
the scene of clashes between 5000 idle
workers and factory employes and a
later clash between citizens and dis
charged soldiers acting as guards at
the motor plant Tt was in the latter
clash that the killings occurred. -
LLnll I III UN
SECRET PACT
Paris Peace Delegates May
Be Called Before Senate
To Explain Copy In N. Y.
Hitchcock Demands Inquiry;
Storm To Break Today On
Sen. Johnson's Resolution
WASHINGTON, June 4. The sen
ate fight over the treaty with Ger
many branched out. into new channels
today with the introduction of a reso
lution by Senator Hitchcock, ranking
Democrat of the foreign relations com
mittee, proposing that the committee
investigate statements by Chairman
Lodge and Senator Borah, Republi
can committee members, that copies
of the unpublished treaty are in the
hands of certain interests in New
York.
Senators Lodge and Borah, promptly
announced their approval of such an
investigation, which under the resolu
tion, would seek "the names of the
persons, corporations or interests
which have secured copies of said
treaty and from whom they were se
cured and by what methods." The
first prediction was that the measure
would be adopted virtually without
opposition and that an exhaustive in
quiry, possibly involving testimony by
members of the Paris peace delega
tion, would result.
. .
Borah Hopes to Get Copy
Senator Borah also announced that!
PROBE
oould he secure a copy of the treaty j line south as weU as north of Chi
'rom New York he would put it Into huahua City.
the senate records, and' thus give it
to the public. He said he had asked
for a copy for that purpose and might
receive it tomorrow.
The presentation of Senator Hitch
cock's resolution surprised many sen
ators of both sides of the chamber.
Earlier in the day the Nebraska sen
ator had conferred with Acting Sec
retary Polk at the state department
but neither of them would discuss the
conference. Introduction of the mea
sure resulted in no discussion on the
senate floor, and under the rules it
went over without action. The day's
developments, however, were taken as
forecasting another bitter debate to
morrow when the resolution of Sen
ator Johnson, Republican of California,
asking the state department for the
treaty text, again comes before the
senate. '
VUIIIIDUII bAtEVI f IWiUI J
Senator Johnson hopes to press his
resolution to a vote during the day.
He expects to have the support of all
onnonents of the league of nations and
of some of those who favor the league,
The leaders on both sides, however,
concedpd that the vote would be close.
Whether the state department will
accede to the senate's request, should
the Johnson resolution nass. has not
(Continued on Page 3.)
COSTARICA IS SAVED
AS INVADERS DISBAND
SAN JOSE, C. R.. June 4. After the
recent defeat of the revolutionists un
der the Mexican General
"fto riS";
near the Jobo farm,
the frontier, the would-be invaders of
Costa Rica disbanded, crossed the
frontier and entered Nicaraguan ter
ritory. They are camping at Cardenas
on Lake Nicaragua.
It is assumed here that if General
Chamorro, president of Nicaragua, dis
arms the revolutionists, the movement
will be ended and Costa Rica will be
free from any further danger of In
vasion.5 ADMIRAL BENSON RETURNING
PARIS, June 4. (By the Associated
Press.) The American experts who
have completed their labors in connec
tion with the peace terms and are pro-1
I ceeding home include Admiral William i
! S. ji Bnson, nayal adviser to the Amer
j ican delegation. All naval questions
j have been concluded except the final
decision by the politica chiefs. Rear
Admiral Harry S. Knapp will become
I senior American naval officer in Eu-I
rope. J
SYSTEMATICALLY DESTROY
RAILS
TO
All WIRES FROM CHIHUAHUA
JUAREZ; DISTRICT DEFENSELESS
Chihuahua City To Remain Isolated Indefinitely As Rebel
Bands Hold Undisputed Sway Over Entire 225 Miles
From That Point to Juarez; 4,000 Carranza
Soldiers Face Yaquis In Sonora
"EL PASO, June 4. It became
known today that there is no hope
of the early restoration of rail and
wire communication between Chihua-
hua City and the border. Considers-j
ble bands of Villa followers are at
work a short distance north of Chi
huahua systematically destroying the
railroad and telegraph lines, Ties
are being torn up and used as fuel for
huge fires into which are thrust the
steel rails and from which they Mayor Davis today called off a mass
emerge broken and twiBted and un-, meeting of citizens which was to have
fit for further use. The telegraph been held here for the purpose of
posts are being chopped down and making protest to Washington.
the wires coiled up and carried offi
by the rebels. 4000 FEDERALS FACE YAQUIS
The work of destruction has been' DOUGLAS, June 4,--There are ap
carried up from a point close to Chi- proximately four thousand federal sol
huahua City to the vicinity of Ter-. diers in southern Sojiora, in the dis
razas station. j tricts in which the Yaqui Indians
No Fear of Chihuahua Attack have been most active for several
According to Elias de la O, private months, according to Lieutenant Colo
secretary of Governor Andres Ortiz nel Augustin Camou, commander of
of Chihuahua, who arrived in El Paso a detachment of this force, who is in
today, there has been no attack onj Continued on page two)
Chihuahua and none is expected.'
Secretary de la O made the trip from f i D 1 7 H 1 1 1 1 1 0 Tfl DC A PL!
Chihuahua by automobile, being thir- AlllLUllAlU III nLAUM
ty-six hours on the road. When he. .nn Timnnn If
left there Monday troops of General XT Kl TnllRSrinY
Miguel Dieguez. marching overland I 1 1 UUUU IIIUIIUUMI
from, Santa Rosalia, were .expected . I .
hourly. General -Dieguez left Santa
Rosalia "Friday" and the length of
time, consumed on the march is be-
I lieved to indicate that the rebels
have destroyed the Mexican Central
i Consul General Andres G. Garcia
returned to El Paso tod.xy from La
redo where he met Candido Aguilar,
foreign minister in the Carranza cab
uei, mo laner uemg enruuie n uiu
Mexico City to Washington to confer
inet, the latter being enroute from
with the American state department
on the Mexican situation.
Juarez Exodus
Juarez Exodus Continues
In Juarez the federal garrison re
mained inactive today and there was
no change in the situation. The ex
odus of Mexicans to the American
side "continued, though the number of
people crossing was less than for
several days past. American visitors
continued to visit Juarez and despite
persistent rumors of discontent among
the soldiers, perfect order prevailed.
The blockhouses and other, defenses
on the outskirts of Juarez are con
stantly manned and there is evidence
that the federals are taking no
chances on a surprise attack. It is
noticeable, however, that the usual
scouting parties are not being sent
i out. In circles opposed to the exist-
' Ing Mexican government this drcum-
stance is pointed to as evidence that
the federal officers fear to trust their
men, and that the 2500 government P?na cannot De pam num.
troops in Juarez are just as effectual- When Hunt was elected the gover
ly penned up as though they were sur- Dor's salary was 4000 and during his
rounded by a superior force of rebels, administration it was raised by an act
22S Miles at Villa's Mercy 1 I of the legislature to JG500. The gov
From Juarez, south to Chihuahua' ernor accepted ' payments at the old
City, a distance of upward of 225 rate while he was in office and then
miles,' there is not. a single detach- brought mandamus procedlngs to
ment of federal soldiers, and the compel the state auditor to pay him
country and railroad is at the mercy
P. Starts Five
WASHINGTON, June 4 Unani
mous approval was given by the
house today to a resolution in
creasing the war expenditures
committee to 15 members so that
five separate investigations of dis
position of funds by the war de
partment may be made. The vote
came after two hours' debate' and
after the Republicans bad refused
to permit the Democrats to offer
an amendment to the resolution i
under which the committee mem
bership would have been divided,
nine Republicans, and six Demo
crats instead of ten Republicans
and five Democrats.
The Republican leader explain
ed that inquiries were planned
Into expenditures for aviation, or
dinance, camps and cantonments,
quartermaster supplies and in for
eign countries. Each inquiry will
be conducted by a sub-committee
composed of two Republicans and
of any wandering band of rebels that
might desire to pillage and loot. No
explanation of this state of affairs
is vouchsafed by the federal officers
In Juarez though they insist they
will be amply able to cope with the
situation when the proper time comes,
Upon receiving assurances from
Collector of Customs Crawford that
no effort would be made to
bring
Mexican troops through El
Paso, :
PHOENIX, June 4. Five hundred
returned Arizona soldiers, aboard a
special en route to Fort Bliss. Texas,
for demobilization will reach there
Thursday afternoon according to a
telegram received here today from
Capt. S. W. Getsinger of Phoenix, one .
of the officers aboard. j
The telegram said: j
"Arizona train with 500 men passed '
through Kansas City, at 11 o clock i
o - j
Tuesday night. Received great wel-l
come in middle west ana from nea
Cross throughout trip. Men all are
well and in best of spirits. Will reach
Fort Bliss Thursday afternoon about
three." -
A dispatch received from Governor
Campbell Monday said that the train J
had left Camp Upton Sunday and
would arrive at Fort Bliss Friday.
G. W.P.HUNT LOSES
SALARY RAISE SUIT
PHOENIX, June 4. Former Gover
nor G. W. P. Hunt will not get the
increased salary for which he sued, ac
cording to the decision of the supreme
court handed down today
"The court -held, that according to
constitutional provision forbidding
the increase of an official's salary
while he is in office, the advanced sti-
tne qirrerence.
War Fund Probes
one Democrat.
The resolution came before the
house today from the rules com
mittee as a special order of busi
ness. During the debate the Demo
crats charged that the investiga
tions were to be made by the Re
publicans "in Bearch of political
capital for the 1920 campaign,"
and declared they were welcomed
by the administration. Republican
spokesmen, however, said the in
vestigations were to be "non
partisan' 'and were designed sole
ly to Inform the country what had
become of the 116,000 000.000 ap
propriated for the war department
during the war.
"This Is not to be In the spirit
of making political capital," said
Representative Mondell, the Re
publican leader, "but to provide
an audit so as to Inform the peo
ple regarding the great expendi
tures.' '
SUFFRAGEIS
ADOPTEDBY
Historic Susan B. Anthony
Amendment Now Goes To
States After 40 Years' Fight
Final Vote Is 56 To 25, Two
More Than Necessary Two
Thirds; Turbulent Applause
WASHINGTON, June 4. Action by
congress on equal suffrage subject
of a fight of forty years duration
ended late today in adoption by the
senate by a vote of 52 to 25 of the
historic Susan B.' Anthony constitu
tional a mendment resolution.
The. proposed amendment, adopted
by the house by a vote of 304 to 89.
May 21, as the first act of the new
congress, now goes to the states, rat
ification by legislatures of three
fourths of which is required for its in
corporation in the federal constitu
tion. The roll call today showed two
votes more than the necessary two
thirds for the resolution, which was
drafted by Susan B. Anthony in
1875 and introduced by Senator Sar
gent of California in 1878. Counting
paired and absent members, the sen
ate actually stood 66 to 30 for the
measure.
Loud Applause Greet Passage
Loud applause, unchecked by the
presiding officer, swept the senate
chamber when the final vote was an
nounced following two days' debate
and many jubilation mfotintr3 were
in progress tonight at headquarters
of various women's organizations
which have been in active support of
the measure.
Immediately after the senate's ac
tion, the resolution was taken to
Speaker Gillett's office and signed.
It was rushed back to the senate for
its presiding officer's signature, but
arrived after sezfate had adjourned,
and will be approved tomorrow.
President Wilson's signature, it was
stated, is not necessary, although the
resolution will be sent to the White
House as usual and may be signed by
he executive. It will be certified to
the states by the state department.
Those Who Favored
Upon the senate's roll call today
the vote was as follows:
For Adoption Republicans Cap
per. Cummins, Curtis, Edge, Elkins,
Fall, Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen,
Gronna, Hale, Harding. Johnson of
California, Jones of Washington. Kel
logg, Keyes, LaFollette, Lenroot, Mc
Cormick McCumber, McNary, Nelson.
New, Newberry, Norris, Page, Phlpps.
Poindexter, Sherman, Root, Spencert
Sterling, Sutherland, Warren, Wat
son. Total 36.
Democrats Ashurst, Chamberlain,
Culberson, Harris, Henderson, Jones,
of New. Mexico. Kendrick, McKellar,
Myers. Nugent,, Phelan. Pittman,
RanBdell, Sheppard, Smith of Ari
zona, Stanley, Thomas, Walsh of
Massachusetts; Walsh of Montana
Total 20.
Total for Adoption 56. .
Those Against
. Against Republicans Borah,
Brandagee, Dillingham, Knox, Lodge,
Moses and Wadsworth. Total 8.
Demoerats Bankhead, Breckman,
Diel, Fletcher, Gay, Harrison, Hitch
cock, Overman, Reed, Simmons.
Smith of Maryland Smith of South
Carolina, Swanson, Trammell, Under
wood, Williams and Wolcott. Total
17.
Total against 25.
Those paired were: Senators Ball
and King for, with Shields against;
Calder and Townsend for, with Pen
rose against; Gerry and Johnson of
South Dakota, for, with Martin,
against; Gore and Colt for, with Ten
rose against
Senators Owen, Robinson and i.L.Uh
of Georgia were absent and wee r.at
paired.
Of the absentees, Senators Owen
and Robinson favored the resolution
and Senator Smith of Georgia was
an opponent. Including paired and ab
sent senators, the actual senate lineup
was 40 Republicans and 36 Democrats
for the resohnton u:ui hine lU'i'iibtl
Continued on pate two
THE 5