Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 21, 1918, Image 1

About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
Maybe we'd have fewer
broken idols if we took
the precaution to nail them
to their pedestals.
Admitted Failure
Means that YOU
Have Been Found Out
OKLAHOMA'! 0BEATE8T KBWSfAPEt,
LEASES WIKE ASBOCUTHO fUU.
TULSA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1918
12 PACKS
GERMAN SUBMARINES ARE SURR
PRICE 5 CENTS
ENDERED
BOYCOTT BARED
IN BREWER QUIZ
Evidence of Alleged Black
listing Heard in Senate
Investigation.
POLITICAL ACTIVITY SHOWN
Government Attorney Points
To Documents to Prove
Contentions.
NV0 WITNESSES TESTIFY
Denial Made That Antagon
istic Firms Are .Marked
for Discrimination.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Kvl
dence relating to political activities
of brewers and their alleged efforts
to boycott firms and Individuals an
tifrnnistic to the liquor business was
adduced today before the senate
committee Investigating brewers'
propaganda and the purrhase of the
Washington Times by Arthur ltris
bane. Major K. Lowrry Humes, who Is
conducting the Inquiry for trie com
mitter, also undertook to show from
documents produced by officers of
the United States Brewers associa
tion, a connection between that or
ganization and the German-American
alliance. The charter of ihe al
liance wns revoked recently by con
rress after a senate committee had
Investigated Its activities.
Major Humes put Into the $eord
llU of candidates for public of rice
which he said were to be supported
by the brewers' association and the
alliance, and also a statement which
he asserted was prepared for C. J.
Hexamer of Philadelphia, former
president of the alliance, nt the of
fice of the brewers association. The
statement. Major Humes declared.
u German propaganda.
Two Witnesses Testify.
Only two witnesses Hugh F. Fox
. of Nrw York, secretary of the brew
en' national organization, and John
Oardiner of Philadelphia, former
chairman of the organisation com
mlttet. were examined today.
Fox wns questioned at length re
garding the war waged by brewers
on antagonistic firms and Individ
uals. Some of the firms named were
the John Wanamaker company, the
Cadillac. Packard. National and Reo
automobile companies, the H. J.
Heinz company, the floodrlch tire
company, the American rolling
mills. Mlddleton, Ohio; the Fox
Typewriter company, the Maryland
and Riltlmore Casualty company.
The I'roctor-riamble company, the
. rirasseiii Chemical company, of
Cleveland. Ohio; some subsidiary
companies of the Standard Oil com
pany, the Vnited States Steel cor
poration, the R, Kresge company,
the Red Raven water company, the
American Sheet and Tlnp'ate com
pany, and Republic Rubber com
pany, and the Delaware, Lackawan
na & Western railroad company.
Hcnles niackllstlng.
Fox denied that any of the firms
named had been blacklisted, sav
ing that the association's purpose
merely was to give "preference to
thrne who were friends." Later he
told the committee that he would be
IIHng to a.ssume that all the docu
Jnts relating to he firms which
Major Humes put Into the record
ere taken from the flies of the As
sociation. Malor Humes told the
committee that the firms were listed
oy the brewers association because
J their attitude against the use of
liquor by their employes or because
the activity cf individual ntem
wi"! of the firfcta and In some in
stances of employes against the
liquor business.
"he inquiry Into political activity
oegan when John Gardiner was
'a led to the stand. The witness
"'l h' might have seen lists of can
a.date, ,lt different times from 1911
"M whlrh the brewers associa
tion etll.'firseil In .ntno in.
. - -. , ,.,n
low,!. Texas, Pennsylvania. In
diana and one candidate for con
T'fl from Illinois, hut he could not
recall the details. He admitted that
we assnriat ion's organization com-CO-NriM-Kf)
OX IMUK SKVEN
GEN. PERSHING'S WORDS
INSPIRE MONUMENT PLAN
n. ' Nov- 20 niavas) An
;l"wt!ng side light on the proposil
the "o ' " m"n"ment t the mouth of
the ,"1r"",e river to commemorate
e nelp (r1vpn (0 France , ,ne war
tofli ,ni"(! stes. became known
Her.h v,nn ,h" wrds of (Jeneral
reir.i nif ,!',rinf hi" visit to Picptis
hV I"y: ''-fyette. we are here!''
a nV. ln'lpir'l the plan to raise such
monument.
he ,,M,rt,,p ; rharK(. of r-
ifm,u'"M" met nt ,he chamber of
an " and decided to issue
" npe.,i , aU thp municipBntips
fund '0 f0r contrlbu'on3 to the
Suffrage lender (iocs to Capital.
Mr. ,'KSTON' T- Nov. 20.
re.'iH "mle r'her Cunningham,
fraei f ,he T Kiual 8f
ilav n foc'a"on' w"l leuve Satur
nhe J!,1 for Washington, where
-lifn r,mi,1n until after the final
Poauln of the federal er,ual sf
"amendment. Mrs. Cunningham
wmmrn'r'"0' thfi congressional
ace It .1 Whlch ' urfn the Pa-
of th amendmant.
Enemy Must Treat Prisoners
19l3tv Supplies
WEATHER REPORT
TIXSA, Nor. ''n Minimum, ,M ;
rnirniiitiffi, 37; north winds. c.uu.1) ; pre
npnutinn. oj ,n,ij
OKLAHOMA: ThuriUv fa r rol.iVr
ttini'Ttiiir hrlow frceziiig, KriiUy fair
fonMini..(( .'ohl.
I 'M ISIA.NA: Thur-iUT rain, r0;.,nr
fpi in ooiiihmat Kirlion ; FritUy
prn-utiiv f in r rxildt-r
UKANSAS: Thur(Uv prohtMy
"ir much riduUr. friixirn in nortliwrW
oriion; frefiin? in nort fifm-l ini nn
Iral portionft Thnrmljijr iukM , Friday
fair, f-oniiniirvl cold
KAtfi' ThXAtf: Thumday ffmrllf
fmr. colder in aonlh pardon; miKh -old-r
in north port ion with temperature
near frr.virn. Friday fair colder in
louth jMirtion
WKT TKX A.w: ThnMdaf pmUhly
fair. rldir. frrrttintf north portion; Fri
day pm.al,ly fair.
KANSrt; (ifnerally fair Thur-diT
nil Friday, not murh fhanjft in tern
ppralure. Tin: FRIENDLY CALL.
When fnvnd drops in for an etenintj
rail
I the lime I faney the hettt of !.
When the light are lit and the ahadei
are down
An-i hunbed ii the noie of the ln')'
town
And th rare hi rooted an ht hate
died out
And the i.irit of prfe horer all ahnut
Then lanhter rmm in it old time way
Aa fnendhhtp rloM'i and U the day.
There' a aotnethinf rich in the (fen tie
Of th friend that sits by ur hearth
awhile ;
Somethina; depr than even may find
In the lipht of day where the great
wheela t-nnd
And it aeema to me more of his ion)
"omen out
Than rTer is seen when men walk about.
For the striving and framing are at ad
-nd
And he's Jess s toiler and more a friend,
The talk U jjentler than era have heard
In the hnsy town where men'a aoula are
utirred.
Coals are distant and jrold seemn bane
And we have slipped from the dusty
rare
And settled down in ralm serine
Where hearts re cent!1 and thoughts
are elea-n.
And there's something better than fame
ran brin?
In the tales we tell and the tonga we
sing.
The world's shut out with Its noise and
gred.
For we've all the peara and Joy we need,
For a- little while we are free to aay
The thoughts that lie is our tninda all
day.
For a little white we ean romp and
hont
And let ur spirit eome dancing out
So I thank tha Ivord for each day that
endx
With the home enriched by the love of
friendv
(Copyright 1018 by Kdsr A. fluest.)
HOUSTON SUGGESTED
FOR FIFTH MEMBER
Secretary of Agriculture, It Is Ro.
HcTPd, Will Up American
I'cnco Commissioner.
WASH1NGTOV, Nov. 20. There
were no developments on the surface
today In the preparations for Presi
dent Wilson's trip to France and for
America's representation at the
peace conference. Arrangements are
going steadily ahead, however, and
an announcement of the peace com
mission's personnel with the pro
gram for the Journey may be ex
pected at any time.
Members of the senate who attend
ed the white house conference lait
night told their colleagues today of
the president's determination to stay
In France indefinitely or until all of
the greater issues arising out of the
war havo been settled. How long
this may be no one ventures to
guess so the president will take with
him a full executive staff, prepared'
to transact aboard ship or at the
American embassy at Paris virtually
all business of the white house.
In addition to Secretary I.iinslng.
who Is to head the American delega
tion to the peace conference, and
Colonel House. Klihu Root and
Justice Rrandels. generally believed
to have been selected by the presi
dent for" membership, speculation
upon a long list of names has cen
tered upon only one for the fifth
place, that of Secretary Houston of
the department of agriculture. He
Is heing suggested persistently In of
ficial quarters.
Navy officials let It be known to
day that it Is planned to take the
president and the delegation across
the Atlantic on a big passenger liner
now In use by the government at a
transport. A dreadnought and a flo
tilla of destroyers will be convoys.
FOOD PRICES WILL DROP
PRODUCERS' PREDICTION
CI.i:i:i.ANI"), Nov. CO.- -Food
prices wvll drop, not through the
lowering of the cost of ;ihr so much
s by lower markets for raw mater
ial. This was agreed upon by some of
the largest food producers In Amer
ica who are attending the annual
convention of the American Special
ly Manufacturers association, which
opened a two-day session here to
day. No . forecast was made when
the lower prices would come, but
it was predicted the reduction
would follow the purchase of raw
material on a lower market after
present high price stocks are ex.
hatisted. The evils of soap rebat
ing were seat forth by speakers at
the meeting of members of the soap
section, and It was the consensus
of opinion that soap prices will re
main as high If not go higher be
cause of the scarcity of fats and oils
on account of the demand in Ku-rope,
English Government Sends
Warning to Germans
On Practices.
ALLIED CAPTIVES RELEASED
Men Returned Are Miserably
Clothed, Without Kscort;
Suffering Caused.
I.wi Nov. 20 (HrittHh wire
lean hervne) 1 liny. ,ui-8tinn of
provision. ng liermany the lirlttsli
, government will be obliged to t ike
.into account the condliions under
I which Iti itish prisoners in Germany
; are being released, unless the cruel
treatment which such prisoners are
i receiving is discontinued, the lier
, man government w:ih warned in a
! wireless mesH.ige today.
! The mesH.iKc sent by the llrltlsh
government reads:
"liifurmatioii rcachcM his mal-
csty'g government of a shocking
lack of organization In the re
lease of liritmh prisoners In t.er
man territory and of thn.r re
turn march on foot, miserably
clothed, without food or trans
port and with no escort or guides
to the allied lines, with the re
sult of lamentable suffering and
heavy mortality.
"His majesty's government
cannot tolerate continuation of
thin cruel treatment anil must
insist on adequate arrangement
being made ;n all the above re
Hpects by the German authori
ties with whom the responsibili
ty lies, otherwise we shall be
compelled to take this Into ac
count In an'' ifucstion of revlc
lualing (lei many or satisfying
the requirements of the German
population.
"Ills maj. nty's government are
ready to lend all available as
sistance by forwarding food,
clothing and transport to prison
ers camps where they are not
otherwise forthcoming, and are
addressing allied commanders in
this sense.
"J'Jense acknowledge receipt."
Since Sunday military or civil pris
oners have been constantly broifgnt
to pars by eastern railway trains
Nine hundred arrived Sundnv. 1.10(1
Monday, 30U Tuesday morning and
many more today. Ten thousand are
reported to be on the way. Among
the military prisoners are French.
Knglish, lielgiuns. Americans and
Italiuns.
CONGRESS PREPARES
TO ADJOURN TODAY
Watson anil Sherman to Deliver Ail-
dresses In Sennte Crltlclzliur
Cable Action.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. ..,..
nd house leaders today eomuleted
irrangements for the ending tomor
row of the present session of cong'es
so that members may have a brief
vacation before the third and l.ijit
session opens December 2. A few
obstacles) to the program develouel
today, but leaders, believe they will
serve only to postpone adjournment
for a few hours. Senators Wats r. of
Indiana and Sherman of Illinois,
republicans, wero expected to ad-
drees the senate In criticism of Pres
ident Wllon action In taking con
trol of cable wires after the sigma
of the armistice, while Senator K'-ed
of Missouri, democrat, has prepared
a speech on the plans for a league
of nations.
Among flu- formal matters for i"s-
positlon before adjournment tomor
row is transmission to the presid nt.
fter slimature by Vice President
Marshall and Speakcf Clark, of the
national wartime prohibition hi!'..
Purlng the recess the finance c ni
mlttee hopes to complete revision of
the war revenue bill to have It ready
for the senate when the new sen. on
begins.
The committee today again sus
pended formal sittings, to enable
treasury experts to work on proposej
intendments,
LARGEST CLASS IN YEARS
GRADUATES AT M'ALESTER
M'AI.F.STKIl, Nov. 20 F.nthusl
asm fich as has never been wit
nessed before In a class taking de
grees in the valley of South McAles
ter, prevailed today among the mem
bers of the rose erolx class. As a
result the work was not only curried
out In excellent time but the class of
graduates turned out takes rank with
the l.eJ turned out In the school of
Masonry. It was one of the largest
ever turned out.
The degrees at this reunion are
wearing the uniform of T'ni le Sam,
soldiers from this state taking ad
vantag" of the furloughs that are be.
ing grunted through the signing of
the armistice to tal;e the degrees lit
this time, with a trip to France later
ill lcw.
The rose erolx degrees given today
present Masonry from a religious
view point and have rightly been
called the most beautiful and Im
pressive of nil Scotlsh rite degrees,
pressive of all Scottish rite degrees.
Faceted "oul Commissioner.
M'Al.KSTKK. Nov. 20. J. I! Wil
son of Wilburton has been elected
commissioner of the Oklahoma Coal
operators association to succeed J
II. Kerr, resigned. Mr. Wilson Is the
,.r.. -.- gjOieral manager of the
Columbia L'oul Mining company
i'uleau-
MAY ASK EIGHT
s BILLION IN 1919
Treasury Plans Offering of
Securities; 2 Billion From
W. S. S. Expected.
CONTINUE CAPITAL CONTROL
Restrictions to Safeguard Lib
erty Honds Is Deemed to
Ie Necessary.
REGULATIONS ARE RELAXED
Strict Rules to Be Modified;
Status of Control Is
Unsettled.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Secre
tary McAdoo and members of the
capit.il Issues committee agreed to
day that the committee should con
tinue Indefinitely Its functions of su
pervising proposed Issues of stocks
and bonds for capital purposes, as a
measure of ratroning capital In prep
aration for future war loans. At Ihe
- .1. it I c .u... ....
,1 ITIUIIII HI1UNII colli 1110
treasury nlnn- tenMHwOv , f,.,,
'
about IS.nnO.nnn.nno more securities
during 1919 and hopes to get nt least
two billions of this sum from war
savings.
Hesplto the decision to continue
the uctlvlty of the capital Issues
committee In an effort to suppress
fraudulent securities which promot
ers would seek to exchange for Lib
erty bonds held by small purchasers,
considerable doubt over the future
status of the committee still exists
In the mind of Secretary McAdoo
ana inner treasury officials, it was
said.
May Ask for rower.
Some advocate that congress be
asked to give the committee com
pulsory power, which It now lacks,
and without which It Is feared It
can not make Its restrictions effec
tive after the ardor of wartime co
operation among business Interests
has cooled, others suggest that the
functions of the committee he taken
over by a treasury agency to which
the president might delegate his
power, conferred by the fourth Lib
erty bond act. to regulate the sale
of Liberty bonds. In this manner.
It might be possible to renulre pro
moters who exchange their securi
ties for Liberty bonds to report reg
ularly the amounts of bonds thus
taken In. and these reports. It is felt,
might act as a restraining Influence.
Members of the capital issues com
mittee, although expressing them
selves as Individually anxious to re
linquish their duties, agreed to take
up questions of relaxing their past
strict regulations to permit the float
ing of bonds for public Improve
ments by states, counties and munic
ipalities and to facilitate the con
struction of buildings In regions
where materials ami labor are avail-
able without detracting from more,
essential government projects. In
other words, the committee now In
tends to work out a systematic pro
gram for permitting the financing
of enterprises which will take up
the slack In Industrial and labor
fields caused by cessation of war ac
tivities. To Issne Statement.
This pollcy,.when formulated, will
be set forth In a statement hy thai
committee. ' This may be Issued I
within a few days.
Special effort will be made to dis
courage the floating of questionable I
or highly speculative securities Is-1
sues, although without authority to I
coerce promoters, the committee;
must rely mainly on the co-operation j
of Investment bankers and other
hanking Interests, whose leaders 1
have assured the committee of sup
port. !
Another difficult problem of latej
war financing confronting tjie treas
ury Is the maintenance of the ex
tensive war savings organization,
built up during the last year, with I
thousands of men and women giving!
their time to the movement without
compensation. Many of these work
ers now wish to he relieved of their 1
dtitls. but the treasury Is urging
them to stay, both to aid In gather-I
Ing 12. 000. 000. 000 In the campaign!
of 1919 and to preach the doctrine of :
continued thrift. I
Soldiers' Council
Opposes Constituent
German Assembly
IOM10V. Nov. 20. Tho Iter
tin soldiers and workmen's coun
cil at a lively meeting bus pasMil a
resolution against the summon
ing of a foiistltuent assembly, says
nn l.xclmngo Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen. The resolution,
however, demnnds the summoning
of n general soldiers' anil work
men's congress "In order to take
a decision ns to the future of
Germnny."
Chancellor l.lsrt nnd other
moderates, the advices add. des
perately tried to change the
opinion of the council, but the ex
treme elements upM'arccl to he
In the great majority.
In other German towns the1 ex
tremist agitation Is reported tci la-growing.
More Than Million
and Half Germans
Are lulled in War
co'i:miagkn, Nov. 20 t'p
to Oriuher HI, I. HSU. 0(11) Herman
soldiers were killed and the fate
of I'llu.oiMi was not known, the
owaeits of Iterlln says It learns
on reliable authority.
'or million no!, Hers hail been
wounded, some several times. The
newspaper adds that th
re wero
1:111, mill German
til" countries.
prisoners In bus-
FORCES OF PERSHING
CROSS GERMAN LINE
1 roiiiier In rosMcd OpM.slte llrlej
uiul at Other PIiic-m by Adduc
ing Americans.
LUXEMBURG ALSO ENTERED
t.n-ai welcome Is Arc-onleri Our
IUi.vs 011 Their Marc h l.i Oi-eupy
I'ncniy 'IVrrliory.
Ht Tlie A.ii'iate, Pri-m.
1 Alt.MV in-- OCCTPATIO.V. Nov
.11. I lie American troooa nh,,v..,l
I ,m''r l'"' across the German frontier
I """ay.
I 'l-l... t ...I .. .
i .... , .T' ?' 'r W"? '"'"""I point
'i',...-,iio iiriev uno
Audun-leHoman,
a nd
at points between these two
place
Further north the duchy of Lux
emburg was entered In the direction
of Luxemburg.
hv Th Ajhorintpa. pres
A M KI!I "A N A It M V OF OCCU
PA. ION. Nov. 20. (6 p. tn.)-
winginK noithwurd from Met, the
American first division crossed Into
i.uxemnurg Just before noon today
entering i-.scb, tt mining town of
io.ooo inhabitants. The civilians ex.
.peeled the Americans Thursday, but
when the vunguard appeared the
news spread quickly. Tho whistles
at tbe mines were blown, bells were
rung, children were excused from
schools, stores were closed and the
afternoon wss proclaimed a holiday.
In the store windows and public
building along the principal streets
mere were pictures nt President Wil
son, drawn by an artist of Each, who
had worked night and day to com
plete hy hand ns many drawings as
possible, pictures of president Poln
care, .Marshal Foeh and King Albert
also were prominently displayed.
To the fuel divls.on fell the honor
of crossing the Ixirraine line, the
advance guard entering Aumetz aoon
after 9 o'clock. For three days the
civilians of Aumetz had been look
ing for the Americans, expecting
them every minute. There had been
no school all week anil the children
had been drilled in surging and flag
waving to receive the advancing
army.
liy Die time the marching troops
reached F.sch, the civilians were
ready to receive them Tho child
ren lowed flowers at the soldiers as
hey passed through the streets. The
Hseh band, which bad been called
10 assemble 111 a hurry, led the
march of the civilians to the city
hall, where the mayor and officials
received rho mllltury officers.
The advance guard later moved
on beyond Ken h, but division head
quarters was established there for
the night.
The Americans found 21 locomo
tives In good condition and a yard
full of passenger coaches and flat
and freight cars. The roundhouse
is In good condition and can be
.wed by the Americans.
BELGIAN CAPITAL FREED
OF LAST HUN SOLDIERS
I Iini'SSFI.S, Sunday. Nov. 17
Huge crowds thronged the streets
lot llrusselH this morning, the last
I detachment of German troops hav
: ing left tbe capital during tho night.
I Acting llurgoinaster lmonler's
I proclamation Inviting the people to
prepare a welcome for the victorious
troops ami the lielglan king and
queen was placarded throughout
tbe city. The streets were pro.
fusely beflagged with the lielglan
and allied colors.
The first troops to arrive were
greeted with Intense enthusiasm,
i The ceremony proclaiming the
liberation of itrussels was per
formed in the 1 Ira nd place at 10
o'clock. The wpiare was packed
with people and former prisoners,
while the windows and balconies
wei,; crowded with onlookers. News
boys were shouting Ihe names of
newspapers which had been sup
pressed hv the Germans and which
reappeareil today.
The excitement of the people
reached Its zenith when a procession,
was formed. It was headed by n
old J'anner of the revolution of
lSisn'a symbol of lielglan liberty.
FIRST LABOR CONGRESS
TO MEET IN NEW YORK
! KAV AVTCIVIO Vim ?n The
first Pan-American labor congress
which was scheduled to have been
held In Panama, will be held In New
York city instead. Secretary Frank
Morrison of the American Federa
tion of labor, announced today fol
lowing a conference of tbe executive
committee of that org uilz.it Ion and
reprysentallves of the Mexican and
poro ltlean labor organizations.
,This agreement will be transmit
ted to secretaries of other labor or
ganizations In the various South
American countries to obtain their
consent to change the place of meet
ing Mr Morrison predicted there
would be no objection t the change.
UKRAINIAN RULE
IS OVERTHROWN
Forces, Believed Supported
By Cossacks, Capture Kiev
and Take Reins.
RUSS PROBLEM SIMPLIFIED
Washington Thinks New Re
gime Will Make Solution
Much Easier.
DENIKINE HAS ALLIED FAVOR
General Reported Successful
Regarded Able Leader; On
Staff of Alexieff.
C'OPF.NHAGF.N, Nov. 20 The
I'kralnlan government has been
overturned and Kiev has been cap
Mired by troops from Astrakhan, ae
cording to Kiev dispatches to Hwed
Ish newspapers. The Ukrainian na
uonai assemiiiy nas rieii and a pro
visional government lias been csiah
llshed by the captors of tho city, who
apparently are commanded by Gen
eral Henlkitie, leuder of the antl
bnlshevlst forces.
The Fkralne became a roDublle
during the disorders In Russia after
the overthrow of the Kerensky gov
eminent In November, 1917. There
was much fighting there between the
bolshevlkl and their opponents, re
salting In the defeat of the holshe
viki. The Ukrainian government
made peace with Germany at Itrest
I.ltovsk a few days before the Hue
slan bolshevik government also
igreed to the German terms. Aus-
tro-German troops then entered the
I kralne for the purpose of carrying
out economic articles of the peace
treaty.
1 ne Ukrainian government was
overthrown last May and General
Hkoropadskl became dictator under
the title of hetman but he has had
difficulty In maintaining order there
although assisted by the Austro
Germans. General Denlklna was
formerly commander of the Russian
armies on the southwestern front.
Previous to that he hud been chief
of staff of the Russian armies.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Over
throw of the bolshevlkl regime In the
Ukraine and the capture of Kiev
hv Cossack troons frlendlv to the
all-Itusslan government, as reported
today from Copenhagen, opens the
way, In Ihe opinion of officials here,
for Important developments In Rus
sia.
While no change In policy, either
political or military, hns been made
by the United States, It Is realized
here that the holding of the Ukraine
by forces friendly to thn associated
governments and decldely hostile to
the bolshevlkl opens a path directly
Into the heart of Russia either for
troops or of supplies for the relief
of the demoralized civilian popula
tion.
Recent reports from London have
been taken by some observers here
to Indicate that Great Hrltaln may
propose the sending of additional
troops Into Russia to place the coun
try on a stahln footing and eliminate
the bolshevlkl. It was said today,
however, that no definite word as
to this has been received here.
Possibilities that the bolshevlkl
leaders may flee Russia after ac
cumulating large amounts of loot
have been touched upon In recent
dispatches, hut have been discounted
here largely because no haven for
them appears available Switzerland
has forcibly ejected their represen
tative, Holland has ' declared that
they are not wanted there, and even
Germany now Is not expected to tol
erate them within Its borders.
Iiesplte the resistance thev are of
fering In the north. It Is believed In
some quarters here that Ihe strength
of the bolshevik Is waning. With the
Cossacks holding tbe Ukraine, with
the military and political forces of
be Omsk government working west.
and with the American and allied
forces pushing soislh. some officials
consider that the position of the dis
turbers of Russian peace has become
serious. However. no immediate
ollapso of the bolshevlkl regime Is
believe, Imminent.
Fraternity Restrictions Removed.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 . -Restrictions
on activities of college fra
ternities at student army training
corps Institutions imposed by the
committee on education and train
ing corps of the war depart men', are
removed by an order today The
order declares thnt no restrictions
shall be placed on fraternity elec
tions. Initiations and meetings except
as are necessary to preserve proper
military training and discipline.
Mr Lieutenant Is Dead.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. 20--Lieutcnnnt
George A Cary of Rich
monil, Ya , a flying instructor at
Kelly field, died at Kelly field bos
total today as the result of lriiirie
1 an airplane accident Monday af
ternoon.
Lieutenant Cary was 21 years old
He had been stationed at Kelly field
since February. His father. T. A
''ary, lives In Richmond. V,i.
llnuhle Uoincblin; Mild.
NKW I '(HIT NKWS. Va.. Nov 'JO
Another double launching of torpe
do boat destroyers took place today
at the plant of the Newport News
Shipbuilding and I'ryclock company,
the linlgren and Golilsliorough lie
in.; mil overboard. The crafi are
of the new type authorized during
the war for the campaign against
Iho sjcrman submarine.
Lcadn Yank Troops
on March to Rhine
J
Vjjpj.u.wa
Ma).
Joseph
nirkman.
The American Third army, com
manded by M11J. Uen. Joseph T.
I'lckiiiun, has started lis inemor
able and to bo famous march to the
Rhine. It In composed of six divis
ions, and Is America's contribution
10 1 ho forces that will occupy Ger
many west of the Rhino pending
peace.
WAR DRIVE MANAGERS
HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS
At (lose of Campaign Ftgnrea Are
Short of Goal Hut iJiter Reports
Are Kipisrtcd to I'll! Quota.
NKW YORK. Nov. 20. Of flclals
of the I'ni'ed War Work campaign
announced tonight that the largest
national total for the drive for f 170,
500,000 which closes at midnight to
night was IUX.6&,06N or 111.934.
942 less than the, sum sought. They
added, however, that this report was
Incomplete Mid that final figures
would not be available for at least
two days.
Lenders of tit patriotic drive for
the seven welfare organizations serv
ing America's flglTUng force re
malned hopeful of attaining their
xoal. asserting that committee. In all
parts of the country were ton busy
tubulating last minute contributions
to report their totals to national
headquarters.
officials announced that 3J states
had gone "over tho top' and that
Now Kngland and the south had
scored a perfect record. Only the
large cities of the east were lagging
Fvery military department, except
the eastern, was reported to have
passed Its goal.
Rear Admiral T. J. Cowle In
charge of tho campaign In the navy,
telegraphed national headuuarters
that sutwcrlptlnns from the blue
JackeiH nnd marines, all voluntary
now totalled more than I2.rj(),(l00. Ad
miral Hluis has cabled contributions
from several vessels In Kuropean
waters, while the marine detachment
slation at Pekln has subscribed 6f.
German Austria Seeks
Union With Germany
f'OPFS'H AG VS. Tuesday, Nov.
1. Delegates from Vienna have ar
rived at licrlm to negotiate a union
of German Austria with Germany.
Aa a result of negotiations between
Denmark anil Germany and the lat
ter will receive each month 75.000
tons of fats, IfiOOOi) tons of meat
tnd 230.000 tons of wheat according
to tho Iterlln correspondent of the
llerllngske Tldende.
Asks Nation-wide Strike
In Protest for Mooney
HKATTLK, Wash., Nov. 20. Tel-
grams sent today by the Seattle
tal Trades; council to the Amerl-
an ! ('deration of Iihor asked that
general nation-wide strike lie
ailed as a protest against tho exe-
utlon of Thomas .1. Moonev, con
victed of murdering one of the vic
tims of a San Francisco bomb ex
plosion. German Hanks i;sirt Funds.
RASK.L, Nov. !. Tlio banks of
Germany and Austria are secretly
exporting lare sums in securities to
Switzerland since the signing of tbe
armistice. It is learned here. Tins
is done because of the fear that a
heavy tax will be leviwd by the allies
when peace Is declared and a further
tax Imposed by the government of
Germany and Austria.
USKI) AUTOS
Some of the very best bargains
in used autos are found in the
World Want Ads Whether you
wish to buv a used auto for vour
personal use or as an investment,
the very car that will best satisfy
you is likely being advertised In
the World Want Ads today.
Next year's mod - Is are now be
ing offered, ami Unto are many
men who ate only happy when
they possess the very latest thing.
These men will dispose of their
last year's cars now nt big reduc
tions In order to purchase new
one
Study the World Want Ad auto
bargains carefully for a day or
two and vou will be rewarded.
World Want Ads
(let Results.
Phone (5000 or COCl
(it'll. Joseph T.
; Twenty Delivered to
England in First
Offering.
FORTY MORE ON WAY
Similar Deliveries to Be
Made on Thursday
and Friday.
CEREMONIES ARE IMPOSING
British Admiral Receives
Craft; Eye Witness
Tells of Event.
LONDON, Nov. JO. Twenty Ge,
man submarines were surrendered to
Rear Admiral Reginald W. Tyr
whllt. SO miles off Ilawlch this
morning at sunrise, according to a
Preaa association dispatch. These
are the first U-boats to be turned
over to the allies by Germany.
Admiral Tyrwhltt received the sur
render of the German craft on board
his flagship, a llrltlsh cruiser.
The surrendered submarines will
proceed to Harwich In charge of their
own orews. The U-boat will then
be boarded by llrltlsh orews and In
terpreters and proceed to Parkeaton
quay, nearby. The Germans will .
leave the submarines there and board
transports for their return to Germany,-
Twenty additional submarines will
be surrendered on Thursday and 20
more Friday. The remainder of tha
ooata to be handed over In accord
ance with the armUtlce terms, will
be given up later.
Harwich, mentioned In the forego
ing dispatch, haa on of tha beat har
bors on the eaat out of Kngland. It
la lit the county of Eaeex, northeast
of London,
IXJNTiON. Nov. 0.(Brltlh
wireless service) The following ac.
count of the surrender of the flrat
batch of 20 Qerman aubmarlnea
whhh was accomplished this morn
ing at sea la given by an eye-witness
of tha event. More than 80 other
German aubmarlnea are to be hand
ed over to the allied naval command
before the end of the week.
After steaming some 20 miles
across the North sea, the Harwich
forces which consisted of five nhr
crulsera and 20 destroyers were
sighted. The flagship of Admiral
Tyrwhltt. the commander tha
Curacao. High above the sno.dron
hung a big observation balloon.
The squadron headed hv ih n..
ship then steamed toward the Dutch
uhsi, rouowea oy the Coventry Dra
on. lauial and Centaur nthsr ahim.
followed In line with their naviga
tion lights showing. The picture waa
nuuie one aa tne great veaaels, with
ne moon still shining, plowed
'he.r way to take part In th. mor.
render of the German U-boats
Mine Devices Dropped.
Soon after the Uritlsh sound rnn
started the "Paravanes"
dropped overboard. These devices
ire shaped like toDS and illv.rt .nv
mine, which may be encountered,
for the vessels were now entering a
mine field.
Almost everyone on board donned
life belt and just aa tha red son
appeared above the horizon, th. rirat
German submarine appeared In
sight
Soon after 7 o'clock tn ,nhm..
rlnes were seen In line accompanied
by two German destroyers the Tl-
banlA and the Sierra Ventana which
were to take the submarine crews
back to Oormany after the trans
fer. All the aubmarlnea were nn ih
surface with their hatches open and
their crews standing on the decks.
Ihe vessels were flying no flags
whatever and their guns were
trained fore and aft In ucc, ,r,inc
with the terms of surrender.
A bugle sounded un th C it men n
and all the gun crews took up their
stations, ready for any possible
treochery.
Surrender Is Made.
The leading destroyer. In resnnns..
to a signal from the ad nilrnl ini-n.il
ind led the way toward Fnirhm.i una
the su hma rlnes were ordered to fol
low. They Immediately did so Tlie
surrender had been accomnlished
Kach cruiser turned, and. keeping
careful lookout, stunned i, .1
Harwich. on one of the largest of
the submarines, which carried two
5.9 guns, 2.1 officers and men were
counted on her deck. Tbe craft was-istimuti-d
to be nearly ,10rt feet in
length. Its number had been pawned
out.
Near the Wash lightship three
large Itritish seaplanes, followed by
an airship, were observed. The Har
wich forces and the seaplanes and
airship made a most Impressive
s.kIii.
one of the submarines was seen
i to send up a couple of carrier pig-
"ons, and at once a signal was
flashed from the admiral that it had
no rinht to do this.
I When the ships had cleared the
1 mine field and entered the war cli in
j nel the "Paravanes" were hauled
-broad, on reaching a point some
20 miles ciff Harwich, the'tdups
dropped anchor and Caplain Addi
son came out on the warship .lald-
sioue.
llrltlsh Crews Go Ahonrcl.
RrltitOi crews were then put on
board t'e submarines to take them
into harbor. With the exceptnTu of
the engine staffs all the German
sailors remained on deck. The sub
marines were then taken through
the gates of the harbor and the Ger
man crews were transferred to the
transports which will take them
back to Germany.
As the boats went 'hrougli the
gates the white cnslun was run
up
CO.M'lXL'tU OX i-AOK BEVE.N
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