The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 22, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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19 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920.
I
Advices From Private Sources
Claim Two More States
Have Seceded.
MEXICAN EMBASSY
MAKES ADMISSIONS
Commission En Route to So
nora to Adjust Trouble Be
I twcen Factions.
WASHINGTON, April 21. Reports
i from Mexico, official and unofficial, to
day emphasized the growing strength
ot the revolutionary movement led by
the state ot Sonora.
Advices from private sources said
two new stales, Hidalgo and Tlaxa-i
cala, supported by their legislating
and state troops, had joined in the se-1
cession movement. Other dispatches
I told of scattering but strong additions
Iiu me ii-iuiuuuuibib leu ay ucnerais
! Arnulfo Gomez, Rodolfo Gnllegos, Al
ii bundio Gomez and Amaro Murango
General Arnulfo Gomez was said to
1 h'tve occupied Tuxpan with 3,000 men
. and to be threatening Tampico, the
vital center of Mexico's oil region.
Mexican Embassy Makes Admissions.
The Mexican embassy issued n for
mal statement on the situation, de
1 Glaring the revolution to be only a lo
c-.l movement. The statement "added,
however, that if the secession move
ment should spread, it would result in
"the stoppage of business, curtailment
of wealth and international commerce
and the indefinite postponement of the
foreign debt."
The embassy said ihe only state gov
ernors sympathizing with the rebel
lion were Governor Enrique Estrada
Of Zacatecas. and the cnvnrnnv nf Mio.
Ihoacan. This was the first confirma
lion received here that the Zacaioens
governor had joined the revolutionists
and his accession is regarded as im
portant owing to the important posi
tion of his state.
Gen. Hill Sides With Rebels.
Another statement from the embassy
said General Benjamin Hill, campaign
manager for General Obregon, win is
a candidate for the presidency and is
siding openly with the revoliitioiisls,
, has been wounded in a battle at Cnn
treras in which the rebel force? woro
defeated. General Hill by birth is an
American.
The senate committee investigating
' Mexican relations today summoned
Gen. Salvador Alvardo, who was gov-
eraor of Yucatan for Carranza during
jf the Hencquiu controversy and who is
now In Washington, to appear before
it Tuesday.
I Silk, Cotton ad Rice
i Exchanges Are Closed
' TOKIO, April 1G. (By The Associat
ed Press). The silk, cotton and rice
exchanges closed today as a result of
ten days' slump in prices. With the
close of the stock exchange the losses
j to speculators were estimated at two
jj buiion yen.
! 0 PiiULISHERS
i OF-NEWSPAPERS
i
Must Make Further Conserva
tion of News Print Paper or
Worse Time Will Come.
NEW YORK, April 21. Frank-'
lin P. Glass, president of the Amer
lican Newspaper Publishers' associ-1
( ation, g-ave warning- at the annual !
convention today that newspaper!
publishers must maek further con
servation of news print paper if j
i Lhey were not to have a worse time !
' next fall and winter than they had j
'in the last six months. j
"It cannot be denied," he said, '
("that the publishers themselves
j are responsible for yielding; to the
j reat demand for paper, and that (
jthcy had increased tnis skyrocket'
auction market by bidding against
each other, by willingness to take
ine volume oi advertising onerea,
, no matter how small the margin of
profit."'
At the luncheon of the bureau
of advertising of the association, '
iE. T. Meredith, secretarj' of agri
culture, made a plea for greater ,
publicity for farmers, saying that
a bill inimical to agriculture
should have the spotlight of pub
licity turned on it just as a vie-1
icus franchise should have.
The secretary said that many
limes the farmers are not in a po
I sition to get their views fully be-, i
fore the public and could not
therefore protect their interests 1
effectively.
IMS FIRMS
: Ft TO HE
; TiEITIi
WASHINGTON'. April 21. Despitr '
ihe government's wartime appeal for
ipx payments as a patriotic doty, more
than 300,000 firms and individuals fail
ed to make -honest returns under the
jevenue laws In the Inst two years,'
the bureau-of internal revenue an-(
inounced tonight. In a six months'
dive, which ended February first, $19,-
031,000 in delinquent income and lux '
!y taxes were collected, Commission
s'" Williams reported. I
"The amazingly large number" of j
persons who did not respond to the I
t- nvernmenl's appeal has caused treas-!
i vy officials 10 consider the delinquent
tax payment problem a grave one. A
now roundup of alleged delinquents
has been instituted to cover the tax
period on which returns were made-!
i larch 15th. . !
A Message to Fvljoftters
VK the rC h"man doctorp right around in your neighborhood'
I the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you : the . doctors with
IT -aE? h6artS :i-h0S0 ra?n wh0 mo respond to your can in the
dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight: they are read?
yU -E00d Liat Flcter's Castoria has8 done, is doing ; td
Tvill do, from thair experience and their love for children.
, Te-T'3 C310 !3 nothing new. We are not asking- you to
o7bSWek JU3t Wnt t0 imprCS3 UPn yU thG POScS
. Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a num- !
JfilfSSSrltbS6 market' and,be fa PartkU,ady -torcTa j.
Genuine Cnstoria always beam the sl-naturo of "TT j 1
I 1L iSSf
!
Released From Joliet on $10,-I-
000 Bond and Expected to
. Call New Mass Meeting.
STRIKING SWITCHMEN
TO VOTE ON WALKOUT
Railroads Announce 120 Men
Return to Work in
Chicago.
CHICAGO, April 21. John Grunau,
leader of the outlaw Chicago Yard-!
men's association, who was released I
from jail at Joliet. today, after friends ;
had deposited $10,000 bond, was ex
pected to call a new meeting of strik
ing switchmen to end the walkout, fol
lowing the tumultuous termination of
a mass meeting today, called by the
committee of strike leaders to vote on
leturning to work.
At the time of his arrest on a charge
or violation of the Lover act, Grunau
refused to furnish bond, but later was j
released on his own recognizance, only ,
to be taken into custody again and J
iu jui! un riMusnig io inrnisn Dona
i-fter federal officers charged lie had
violated his agreement to take no fur
ther part in the strike movement.
Declaring that they had been "sold
out" and hooting down attempts of
leaders to appeal to them to end the
walkout, several thousand strikers to
lay bolted a mass meeting when it was'
finnouncod that Grunau, who was to
ihve presided, was still in jail. !
The gathiring broke up in an up
oar. Tumult reigned inside the hall
md outside for a half hour but there
i as no violence and no arrests were
n a do.
On the rostrum was an American
liar, One of the speakers touched it
constantly as he spoke. As another
Under began to speak he was greeted
viih cries of "Where is Grunau?" "Wo
vant Gnmau." Uiforts to maintain nr
('or wero futile. Someone called out
"The meeting's adjourned," and there ,
was a rush for the door. j
The railroads announced that 120'
men returned to work today and thai ,
livestock receipts in Chicago and the'
movement of livestock and fresh meat .
io the eastern points were normal.
;;iecn hundred cars of coal were re
t eivetl.
on
Organization of Expeditions
Well Underway; Local and
National Associations Busy
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 21. Re
lief expeditions proceeded today to
sections of Alabama, Mississippi, and
Tennessee, swept yesterday by a tor
mulp that killed 155 persons, injured
several thousand 'Others and caused
property damage roughly estimated at
two million dollars.
With the organization of relief par
ties and offers of aid from local and
national charitable associations, the
work of assisting sufferers from the
cornado was well "underway tonight.
Instruction of lines of communication
and the complete blocking of roads
traversing .the devastated sections of
fered the greatest obstacle to opera
tions of the relief parties.
Temporary hospitals will be con
structed to care for the injured and
nick, those in charge of the relief said
tonight, and plans already are und r
way to provide shelter for the numer
9us families whoso homes were blown
:iway.
Jl i """""" ll-TIIH'WTCtkfcL-kja.
I I !sQ -----m IN LINE BOYS fT I
I E ' J) There's Going: toBe Another of Those I
I f OTff Utah Hot Springs I
Hi I L lrtt 'TWENTY MINUTES FROM OGDEN" iSp
Bj I SjT lSatarday Evening, April 24thJ W-':'!
Hli' I )j If yu're wearing- overalls, it's all right with (jf ! Refresh-. 11
H , ( us Come out-If you are not wearing- overalls 71 ' ment ! 19
I , s. aU right, too. We, being- good sports, are J ) , QGoo-d ! M
. H A tryi to help reduce the high cost of living L-'T" W
I I Free Dance
. I .SraRSSZSSI HERE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TSs. 3
I tZ " The Jazziest of Music Furnished by E?P' 1
r 1 ?w.SandUnaViIX:: PROF. EEN FORD AND HIS GANO ((g
m We'll Make You Feel 1 " 1 CSrf S
i5
1JSPIT1L
I. W. W. Suffer Fatal Gun
shot Wounds in Clash Near
Anaconda Mines.
POLICE SEEKING THREE
MEN SERIOUSLY HURT
Striking Miners Massing;
Feeling Runs High and
Reserves Called Out.
BUTTJE, Monl., April 21. Fourteen
men, believed to be Industrial Work
ers ol the World strike pickets, and
one policeman are in local hospitals
'suffering from gunshot wounds su
stained in a clash on Anaconda Road
near the Neverswqat mine at -1:10
o'clock this afternoon. Physicians be
lieve two of the alleged I. W. W.
will die.
Police were searching for three oth
er men said to have been wounded
seriously. Striking miners were mass
ing in Philander "Hall and the street !
in front of the building. Feeling runs I
Itigh. Police reserves have been call-1
ed nut.. ' l
i Investigation Starts.
County Attorney N. A. Roterini;
ntarted an investigation or the clash
in which mine guards and I. V. W.
pickets were involved, but early to
i night had announced no conclusion as
to the cause of the shooting. At his
(request the police raided the Simon
I rooming house from which place earl
l ier reports stated shots had been fired.
'I ho patrolmen found the place partly
occupied and not abandoned as wa3
believed and all the occupants declar
ed no one had fired from the building
and that there had been none there
during the afternoon except the usual
patrons.
i Sheriff O'Rourke, who was in the
crowd in front of the mine, stated that
lit could not account for the open
break, though he said several argu
ments were in progress a few minutes
prior to the time the first shot was
fired. He declared that as the argu
ments became heated ho decided to
order the pickets away from the mine
:.nd was ordering his men to start the
crowd moving when a shot was heard
and instantaneously there was shoot
ing in every direction.
Throughout the day there had been
Ji-ports of flglns between pickets and
men seeking to approach mines inci
dent to the strike called by the Metal
Mine Workers' union No. S00 to en
force demands including a wage of
for a six h6ur day and release of "po
litical prisoners."
Shots Firei! From House.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Melia informed
Ihe county attorney that the first snot
fired passed through his hat as he
was standing facing thb gates with his
back to the Simon boarding house. He
j declared that the bullet apparently
;come from an upper story window of
jlhe boarding house and that when he
i turned he saw a man lean from the
window and shoot a second time. Earl
Ut in the day the deputy stated, shots
from this boarding house were fired
into a street car carrying miners go
ing to work.
Scattering reports throughout the
uay came to police headquarters of mi-,
ners, metal tradesmen and hoisting'
engineers being beaten by pickets. The
operating companies made a special
effort to get engineers and pumpmen
into the mines to keep them from be
ing flooded. Little effort was made to
get miners through the lines. J
Wyman, it is believed, did not see I
the other man, who Is said to have ,
fired without warning.
The fugitive leaped to his horse af
ter the shooting and attempted to es
cape down main street of the town. A
clerk in a general store shot hi3 horse 1
trom under him and the man escaped ;
on foot. Posses from Monida, , Lima
and Dillon are in pursuit. '
i oo
SAN REMO. April 21. (By The As
sociated Press). Discussion of what
I shall be asked of Germany and how
what is asked shall be exacted will
bo begun by the supreme council to
'morrow. Tension between the French
and British" delegates on this subject
has been considerable.
The supreme council had a dreary
three hours afternoon session over
Turkish bondholders' rights; then over
boundaries, but did not finish the
treaty altogether. The news of Ger
many's request to retain an army of
200,000 reached San Rcmo first
through the Associated Press dispatch
er an3 was discussed in an animated
manner in conference circles. It Is re
called that 200,000 was Marshal Foch's
original figure for the German army,
but it aws reduced to 100,000 at tho
instance of Premier Lloyd George.
The premiers decided to end the
Council on Saturday. Many questions
iwUI be left unsettled, but each prime
:oinister had infernal problems at
home demanding his attontion. That
is the official explanation.
WASHINGTON, April 21. Suggest
ion has been made to the allied gov
ernments by tho state department that
there be granted an extension to Ger
many of tho agreement which expired
April 10. and wliioh permitted tho pres
ence of limited German forces In the
neutral zone.
Tentntivc decision of the San Rcmo
p inference yesterday lo compel strict
enforcement of the Versailles treaty,
however, is interpreted by officials
here as indicating that the, allies have
not deemed it advisable to grant the!
xtrnaion.
The agreement in question was con-
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jiest of Germany against provisions of
I tho Versailles treaty prohibiting the
J retention of an armed garrison in the
, neutral zone opposite the Rhine bridge
heads. In permitting tho retention in
il zone of twenty battalions of Infan
try and a small contingent of cavalry
'and artillery in answer to the German
t request, the allies expressly stipulated
the forces should be withdrawn three
months after the treaty should take ef
fect, or on April 10. the treaty having
rono into effect January 10.
American interests, it is said in of
nclal circles here, would be vitally af
fected by the withdrawal of all Ger
man police protection from tho neutral
zone opposite the Coblenz bridgehead.
Also reports received here recently by
officials have indicated that withdraw- i
al of the armed German forces froml:
that area probably would set off In- i i
cipient red revolts in a fringe of Ger
man towns fronting Coblenz.
Mandate For Armenians Abandoned.
PARIS, April 21. Tho supreme
council has abandoned the idea of giv
ing the mandate for Armenia to the
league of nations as a result of objec
tions raised by tho council of the
lguc of nations, and will ask neutral
Norway and Sweden to help the Ar-Li'.-nian
people establish a free state, an
international loan being floated to
finance it, says a Havas dispatch from
San Heino.
The dispatch adds that the oupreme
council further decided to leave a set
tlement of tho Cilicla and Syria ques
tion to negotiations between Great
Britain and France and at the after
noon sitting considered plans to give
Smyrna political status, takiug into
xccount the Mussulman element, with-J
out neglecting the legitimate interests
in the city.
oo
Verdict For Mining I
Company for Damages W
FORT SMITH, Ark., April 21. Vcr U
diet for the Pennsylvania Mining com- iHl
pany for $100,000 actual damages '
against district No. 2G, United Mine Hj
Workers of America, and union locals (
In three Arkansas counties, was rc-' )
turned today in federal court here. Un- iw.
der the Sherman act, the judgment ; ifB
against the defendants will bo tripled,
to aggregate $300,000, court officials
explained.
' '' m
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