Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 72, 4 February 1920 — Page 1
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VOIi XL.V NO 72 Palladium. Est. 1831. Consolidated Y yJLj' -tmv-W. t witb gun-Telegram HOT.
RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 4, 1920
SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS
LEStlER QUITS WHEN HANDED
LISTOFHUMS Head of German Peace Delegation Returns Names of 896 Germans Wanted for Trial by Allies. AMBASADORS MEET
Fights for More Pay
Miss Alice Deal. Miss Alice Deal, president of the High School Teachers', union, is a leader in the campaign throughout the country for general raise in pay for the teachers in all grades. Miss Deal knows what the teacher has to contend with.
(By Associated Press) i BERLIN, Feb. 4. Baron Kurt von lersner, head of the German mission .In Paris, has been relieved of that office. Herr von Lersner, it is stated, ihad received explicit orders to transSnit the expected allied note on extraction demands to his government. PARIS. Feb. 4. The allied council tef ambassadors was called into extraordinary session today to discuss the Situation created by the resignation of Haron Kurt von Lersner, head of the fcterman peace delegation here. The session was held in the French forsign office. Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador, who attended the meeting, jteaid afterwards that he had no statement to make regarding it. It i made known that an official Communique would be Issued after the second meeting of the council, which was set for 6:30 o'clock this evening. Returned List Wanted. Von Lersner returned to Premier Millerand the list containing names of Germans whose extradition was demanded by the allies, which was handed to him last night, and informed the premier that he has resigned, and is leaving for Berlin. Baron Von Lersner, It was said this afternoon, would leave for Berlin
uy . evening warn. ,tee members said, however, that it Von Lersner told the Associated iwas by no means certain that a change Press his decision was in lino withiln the ruie8 WOuld be recommended, the attitude he had maintained) Two cloture resolutions, both of throughout regarding the question of them designed to liberalize the Eitiextradition. He declared he had held , ate8 present cloture rule, are before that no German officials could beitho nmmttM nn hv snnr Koii.
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SENATE DECIDES ON MODIFIED CLOTURE
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Proposals
to amend the senate rules so a modified cloture can be imposed when the peace treaty debate is resumed next week will be taken up tomorrow by
the senate rules committee.
The committee was called today aft
er some senators had given notice that unless the committee acted there
would be an attempt to initiate such a
step from the senate floor. Commit-
Instrumental in carrying out the ex
tradition clauses of the treaty, and consequently the matter having come up in a definite final form, there was nothing left for him to do but resign and go home. Letter Is Specific. Immediately after receiving the list last night. Baron Von Lersner ad-
ogg, Republican of Minnesota, would automatically limit the debate to one hour for each senator after eny measure had been under consideration for three days or under debate for six hours. The other, 1 by Senator Curtis, Re
publican or ; Kansas, . would empower
"STRIKE TESTIMONY FROM RECORD," ASKS ASSEMBLY SOCIALIST
(By Associated Press) ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 4 A sensation occurred today at the trial of the five suspended Socialist assemblymen when, just before the luncheon recess Assemblyman Maurice Bloch, a member of the assembly judiciary committee, sitting as a tribunal, moved there be struck from the records as "obviously impossible" the testimony yesterday of Miss Llllen B. Chivres, 18-year-old stenographer, that she had seen Assemblyman Charles Solomon, a defendant, spit on the American flag in the presence of a crowd. The motion was denied by Louis M. Martin, committee chairman. Assemblyman Bloch declared that the statement that Solomon had been able to deliver the insult and escape mobbing "staggers belief", and asserted that the girl had been "romancing". The question of whether the state of New York will have to send a commission to Milwaukee to take the testimony of a witness unable because of the illness of his wife to journey to
Albany, will be decided today at a con
ference between opposing counsel.
Counsel for the assembly Judiciary
committee announced at yesterday s hearing that they desired to take the testimony by commission, and Seymour Stedman speaking for the defense, said he would agree if he was given the name. At the close of the hearing with newspaper men gathered around the counsel tables Deputy Attorney General Berger announced that the witness was a man named Harris, a reporter on the Milwaukee Journal. Mr. Stedman then declared Harris was J. E. Harris, at one time city editor of the Milwaukee Leader, a socialist paper, who had testified at the trail of Victor L. Berger, convicted of having violated the espionage act.
Rheims, Still Cluttered With Ruins, Holds First Fair
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U.S. CONTINUES AGAINST NEWBERRY
(By Associated Press) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 4. Introduction of testimony designed to prove its charges of conspiracy, fraud
and corruption in the election of
United States Senator Newberry, was resumed by the government in federal district court here today. James F. Sweinhart, New York representative of the Detroit News was recalled to complete his testimony begun yesterday at the conclusion of opening statements for . the defense. Sweinhart related a conversation in
: ufi l Jorlc with Tlck Cody.. on
j i .,- it, r- i - "ior tne aeienaants. in wmcn Mr. nw-
urosacu mo -aiiei-measure . nad - 6 mier Millerand: "Your Excellency has fIve davs or debated ten hours. "TBCTirs-cimdidacy for the senate was
Prohibition Forced Sale of Ships, Says Payne (By Associated Press) WASHNIGTON, Feb. 4. Sale of the former German passenger liners seized at the outbreak of the war was
transmitted to me a note containing the names of Germans whose extradition is demanded by the allied powers. In the course of the last three months I have most seriously laid before the representatives of tho allied and asiaociated governments 10 times in 'writing and 13 times orally the reas: or.i it was impossible to comply with ..Vi Knucte rirt Yviuttr TirhnY the so-
,.i, n't tho apf,isf.ii nersnns 1 forced on the shipping board by opera
i ht be tion of the national Prohibition law. "I remind your Excellency of my Chairman Payne is understood to have constantly repeated declarations that toW President Wilson no German functionary would be dta-l M'- pY?e fwa s.aid nave written Josed I to be in any way instrumental I e President that the government in the realization of the demand for uld. no oper&te the liners on which extradition. I should be instrumental xlcanhts wf ret n,ot sold' a competifn it if I were to forward to tho , llo Privately owned ships on German gavernment the note of your : which .wine and other liquors were so . ,i.r T Uiorafni-P cprH it hack , -rvea.
Mceiieuv,. ".v Re wag undergto0(j
nere wiui. "I have made it known to ray gov- - a. iVn t innnAr remain t rtf-
t ipavp Pans bv t.o ' lulr
1 lUtr. (Uiu a , isw v- -
next train. Freiherr von Lersner. 896 Names are Listed. Extradition of 896 Germans, accused of violations of the laws of war is demanded in the list handed von Lersner, by Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conference last night. England demands 97 for trial, France and Belgium 334 each, Italy 29. Poland 57, Rumania 41 and Serbia 4. ' The names of Germans comprised in the first list against whom charges are preferred by all the allied nations are included in the above figures. The ambassador's council has confirmed its decision not to publish the names of those Germany is asked to surrender but it is possible to say that Jn addition to those already reported as being on the list are the following: Field Marshal Alexander H. R. von VCluck, commander of the right wing nf the German army in its advance
to have said
that after the board announced that intoxicants would not be served on its
plying to South America and
; elsewhere, practically all booking on
nose snips naa Deen cancelled. County's Roadmen Hold Annual Session (or Plans W. O. Jones, county road commissioner, C. B. Beck and Charles W. Jordan gave the principal addresses at the seventh annual meeting of the Wayne County Road Association in the court house Wednesday. Jones spoke on co-operatfon of the men with him in keeping county roads
among the best in the state this yearjpeopie
discussed
"It -will be a great time for the. boys in Michigan because they will spend a barrel of money," the witness quoted Cody as saying.
with a minimum expense. Beck and
Jordan also spoke on topics of interest to the roadmen. Nineteen were present.
PNEUMONIA AND FLU DECREASE IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Influenza and
; pneumonia again are on the decrease
on Paris in 1914; General Baron Kurt Mn Chicago. Deaths from the two disvon Manteuffel, German military com- j eases during the past 24 hours totalled mander in Louvain, Belgium in 1914; ,139 74 from influenza and 65 from Field Marshal von Buelow, comman- j pneumonia, as compared to 183 yesder of the second German army; Gen-jteiday. oral Stenger, commander of the 53rd j Seven hundred and one new cases
Gorman infantry Drigaae; uenerai oi inuuenza ana ali cases or pneu
von Tesma. former governor of Luxembourg; the Niemeyer Brothers, one a captain, who were accused in 1918 of mistreating British prisoners of war; Major von Goertz and Lieutenant VVerner. Captain Max Valentiner and Captain Forstner, submarine commanders; Baron von Der Lancken, former military governor of Brussels; Admiral von Capelle, former head of the German admiralty and field marshal Liman von Sanders. German commander of Turkish armies.
monia were reported today.
Palmer to Exvlain Why He Needs More Laws (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Need for additional anti-sedition legislation will be explained today by Attorney-General Palmer, before the house Judiciary committee. Two anti-sedition measures now deadlocked in the house are expected to be abandoned after Mr. Palmer preisents his views on additional legislaTj lion. Less dramatic measures, but ' broad enough to reach the classes of anarchists and communists, who preach overthrow of the government by force, are expected to be drafted by the committee, following hearings V of which today's, is the first.
Weather Forecast
For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Cloudy tonight; Thursday, fair and warmer. Temperature Today. Noon 29 Yesterday. Maximum 39 Minimum 29 For Wayne Conuty, by W. E. Moore Rain or sleet; possibly snow Wednesday afternoon and probably tonight.. Thursday, partly cloudy, with rising temperature. General Conditions The storm is now centered over the south-eastern states and the cold wave is centered over Lake Superior, moving east. The results are that heavy rains continue on the gulf and south Atlantic coast, with sleet and snow for the Mississippi valley and central states. Jacksonville, Fla., reports 5.28 inches of rain fell In 48 hours. The severe cold weather is now confined to Ontario and the maritime provinces of Canada. White River, Ontario, reports 30 below zero. .The temperature is rising over the west, and a severe storm has developed over Alaska and British Columbia.
Petrograd Suffering From Famine, Cold and Robbery, Says Professor's Report (By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 4 Petrograd is described as a city of suffering from famine, cold, disease and robbery in a report just made by Prof. Zeidler, president of the Russian Red Cross society who has investigated conditions in the capital. "Owing to the want of fuel the capital is becoming a desert", he says. "In a few houses only there are still some inhabitants and even these generally live in their kitchens. Famine conditions in this city are terrible. If the population had not already accustomed itself to feeding on what
people in normal circumstances never;
eat at all, they would have no food whatever. "The water supply has stopped owing to the want of fuel and the inhabitants draw their supplies from the Neva or the canals, or use melted
snow. Cold, hunger and dirt give rise to widespread epidemics. Spotted ty-i phus and Spanish influenza with var-j ious complications have put an end to ;
the sufferings of many unfortunate ,
There are no medicines to be
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A section of the fair, taken during a raid. Note the ruins in the foreground, within a few feet of the fair. The merry-go-round was set up only a short distance from a ruined building.
PENNSY SHOPS ARE REMOVED TO YARDS
Although the construction work in the new yards of the Pennsylvania railroad is not entirely completed, the division engine terminal and railway i . . i i I,..
day.
ine entire iwemn street snops, with the exception of the office force, has been moved, and the office will probably be transferred within two or j three weeks, according to the division engineer. I
Work on the new yards and engine terminal is now about 90 per cent complete, although it will probably be two or three months before all of the work is finished. For the present, the old engine shops on North Twelfth street will be used to store material, but. after the completion of the storage house in the new yards, the buildings at Twelfth street 'will betoto . 4owrir 4nlVta
tracks used for car storage.
American Workers Are Killed in Syria (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. The murder of three American relief workers In Syria was reported today to the state department. The Americans were a part of a convoy for American relief supplies and were killed by brigands on Feb. 1 near
El Mali, north of Aletto. The names of the Americans were not given in the dispatch.
TURK REDS WILL WAR ON BRITAIN
LONDON. Feb. 4 A despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company from Constantinople today says: j "The Young Turks' red army will in ; the near future reach Constantinople : to throw out the Turkish enemies. 1 The Turkish Bolshevik! announce
that a holy war against Great Britain will be undertaken in the spring." Nine Men on Tombstone Jury; Questions Tentative (By Associated Press) TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. 4 Although nine men had been tentatively accepted as jurors when'court opened today in the trial of Harry E. Wooten. Bisbee - hardware merchant, charged with kidnapping in connection with the wholesale deportations from Bisbee in 1917, there appeared to be little chance that a jury would be completed today. It was expected that the taking of testimony would be delayed until late next week, as the court will adjourn Thursday night until next Tuesday. The nine men in the jury box today were principally farmers and ranchers.
EARLHAM TRUSTEES TO MEET SATURDAY
If he Is recovered . sufficiently from an attack of Influenza, Dr. Walter C. Woodward,, president of the .board of trustees of Earlbam College, will presides ait ' a ses8ion--in-the -Earlham library : conference- cliainieriSftjurdy morning and afternoon. Faculty appointments for the coming year and other matters of importance are to be discussed. Members . of the board are: Dr. Woodward, president; Mrs. Milo H. Stewart, of Indianapolis; Mrs. William Osborne, of Danville; Mrs. William Furnas, of Indianapolis; Elmer Stout of Indianapolis; Murray Barker, of Thbrntown; O. P. Clark, of Georgetown, 111.; Alvin Wildman, Selma, O.; Joseph Goddard, of Muncie; Charles Woodman, and Atwood Jenkins, of Richmond; Enos Harvey, of Noblesville; and President David M. Edwards, member ex-officlo.
All Records Smashed for , Handling of Mails on the Rural Routes of Richmond
had at all. Only four hospitals are still open. "Electric lights are permitted from 5 to 8 p. m. only, tram cars run at certain hours and then merely on the routes needed by the Bolsheviki. The authorities are powerless to guard public safety. Gangs of robbers are at work in the deserted quarters of the city carrying off all that may have been left after the searches made by the Red army."
R. R. Employes and Heads Meet; Talk Wage Demands (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. Railroad administration officials and representatives of the employes of the federal controlled railroads meet again today to thresh out their differences on the demands of the employes for increased wages. Although no announcement has been made of the proceedings in the conference, it is understood that Director General Hines has advanced several counter propositions, none of which has been acceptable so far to the employes. Before the conference opened today the union leaders discussed among themselves questions at issue with the Idea of going into the conference with the railroad officials with some concrete substitute proposal.
paris rent profiteer fined; goes to jail (By Associated Press) PARIS, Feb. 4. Convicted of increasing rents at an "abusive rate," a landlord has been sentenced to spend a week In jail and pay a fine of 500 fj-ancs. He leased an apartment to two "midlnettes" for a monthly rent of 135 francs and then advanced the rate to 250 per month.
Meetings at Milton and Williamsburg To Be Held To Discuss School Needs School patrons of Washington township will meet in the Grange Hall at Milton, Saturday afternoon to discuss the plans of a township school to be erected in Milton in the near future. County Superintendent Williams, with Wilfred Jessup, local attorney, and C. E. Werking, will address the meeting. The future school needs of the township will also come up. A meeting will be held in Williamsburg Monday evening by the citizens of Green township to talk over the echool needs in the township. C.- O. Williams will speak.
Nearly 10,000 more pieces of mail were delivered and collected by the four Richmond rural carriers during the month of January than last October, when the last report was made. A general court of mail delivered and collected is made the first month of every quarter. Last October, 91,955 pieces .of - mail were handled; January's report is- for 101,811, an increase of 9,856.
"This is the largest rural route re
BANKERS INVITED INTO
SHIPPING COMMITTEE
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Leading
bankers of the country were invited
today by Chairman Payne, of the ship
ping board, to serve on a committee
to Interest the investing public in the
value of shipping securities.
Mr. Payne said the board was confronted with the problem of selling ships, the aggregate value of which $2,000,000,000 was many times the purchasing power of the private ship
ping interests, and that consequently
it was desirable to educate the peo
ple to an appreciation of the relations of the merchant marine to commerce and industry.
Special Train to Carry
Rotarians to District Meet at Ft. Wayne Two Pullman cars have been chartered by the Richmond Rotary club to take the members of the local club and their wives to the state meeting at Fort Wayne next Wednesday. The cars will form a part of a special train which will carry delegates and visitors from Richmond and Indianapolis to the state meeting. Approximately 50 persons from here will attend the sessions. J. H. Bentley, president of the local Rotarians, will lead a discussion on the topic "The Rotary and the Farmer", at the initial meeting of the convention. Charles Watkins, of Muncie, governor of the eleventh Rotary district; Edgar 'J. Lewellyn of Newcastle, Dwight E. Johnson, secretary of the Newcastle club, and other men known in Richmond, will speak and will lead sessions. An address by Peter J. Collins, of Boston, on "Bolshevism" will be a feature. . Bowling, many social events, and "stunts" will feature the lighter side.
RED ENVOYS CITIZENS OF U. S.-r.1ARTENS
Propaganda Was Limited to
Ueiense of boviet Government, Bolshevik Representative Asserts at Hearing. WON'T "GivrNAMES
By Associated. Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-WhiIe again refusing to answer questions concerning methods of maintaining courier communication with Soviet Russia, Lodwig C. A. K. Martins, agent of that government to the United States, told the senate investigating committee today that some of the couriers employed by him were American citizens. In correcting his previous testimony to this extent, he said it was "a matter of honor" with him to refuse to disclose the names of the persons concerned. Martens was permitted to proceed with the reading of his prepared statement, much of which dealt with the subject of propaganda. "My government has empoyed propaganda among invading forces as a defensive measure," he said, declaring that without provocation, nd while it was making "repeated offers of peace and co-operation," it has been the object of "open and covetout attempts on the part of other governments of the world." He added that the "government of the United States also has been a party to attacks against the Soviet government, including invasion of Russian soil." Workers Were Bitter. "The workers of Russia felt bitter against the plotters and invaders," he said. "Being confident that the people of other nations were not responsible for these policies, the workers appealed to the people in the various countries, urging them to put an end to attacks of this nature." Chairman Moses asked the purpose of the propaganda, and former Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, counsel for Martens, took a hand. "The whole purposo of Rusian propaganda." he said, "has been to get the right to sustain the kind of government they wanted at home, leaving America free to take care of her own affairs. This was at a time when American boys were being drafted to fight Russia on their own soil."
WAYNE NEAR EAST GOAL IS $10,800
The executive committee in charge of the Wavne countv camnaiern for
port we nave ever naa saia uarence the Armenian relief . und, met at the Foreman, superintendent of mails. ,Y. m. C A. at noon Wedneseday and Wednesday. "Ordinarily January would , ,aid plan6 for tne campaign for the
vox. oe any larger man uuuuei, ""i , maintenance of 180 orphans in 1920,
office records are being smashed.
He doubted, he said, if the mails
would ever again be as low as last
making a total of $10,800
The expenses of the county campaign have been met by a gift, and
Big Bend Massacres are Brought Before Committee (By Associated Press) EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 4 The searchlight of the U: S. senate sub-commit-teet Investigating Mexican affairs, was scheduled today to be turned on the Big Bend district and happenings that have occurred there within recent years. Residents of that section of Texas were expected to be called as witnesses among them Mrs. James Carney, whose husband was killed in the state of Durango, Mexico. That army officers' reports might also make up part of the evidence to be considered today was intimated by those in touch with the work of the subcommittee. Whether Senator Albert B. Fall, of New Mexico, chairman of the subcommittee, would return from his ranch at Three Rivers, N. M., in time to preside over the hearing today was not known. In his absenqe Senator Marcus I. Smith of Arizona, conducted the hearings yesterday.
October, although up to then October ; tnose who contribute can be assured had been an average month. The that tneir entlre contribution goes to
uciooer repon was larger uiau iue ;the support of the orphan Armenian fame report last year, and will prob-1 children ably be more than 10.000 pieces larger j The general' campaign expenses in this year, it is thought. tne nationai campaign are reported to Since the Christmas rush was en-,be taken care of b the m of a tirrly out of the way before the Jan- wealtny American who has seen the
need of these people.
The Service Star Legion Tuesday agreed to care for two Armenian orphans this year.
The call for the support- of Wayne
office men to account for the stupend- i
ous increase. All types increac. d, in-1 eluding advertising, farm p.'aphlets.
magazines, first class and parcel post j
. ., . . ' county's share of these orphans is to rCminnlln - to every church, to the fraH:k. nRo2. L1 : ternal organizations, clubs, and indi-
BANK MERGER HAS BEEN CALLED OFF
A contemplated merger between the Dickinson Trust company and the Union National Bank has fallen through, according to a statement issued by George Cates. president of the Union National Bank, Wednesday. Mr. Cates said the Union National lias bought the remaining half interest in the building occupied by the bank, and will continue in the banking business as an independent Institution. Several weeks ago Edgar F. Hiatt. president of the Dickinson Trust company, confirmed a rumor taat a merger between the two institutions was pending. Russia Returns Property To Esthonia, by Treaty REVAL, Tuesday, Feb. 3 Esthonia and 'the soviet 'government of Russia have agreed in the peace treaty signed by their respective delegates to respect the principles laid down by the powers in regard to the Gulf of Finland. Only troops of Esthonia and the soviet government, or their allies, will be permitted on the territory of either country. Russia abandons all claims to former Russian government property in Esthonia, and returns to Esthonia all property removed to Russia during the war including the libraries and archives of Dorpat university. A special commission will define the commercial and diplomatic relations subsisting between the two signatories. Center Advisory Board To Get New School Plan
on Route B, Frank E. Thomas on Route C, and Earl E. Stimson on Route D.
BREAD RATIO 4 INCREASED TO l.USSIAN WORKMEN (By Associated Press) LONDON. Tuesday, Feb. 3 Workmen in Russia will receive a larger ration of bread than they have heretofore, according to a wireless despatch received here from Moscow. "As a result of Bolshevik victories and the progress of the organization of food supplies" the despatch says.
the soviet government Is able to an-
viduals who are in position to support these orphans. Dr. Lincoln Wort, representing the state committee, made several addresses here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Spartansburg K. of P. to G ive Amplified Degree i Owing to the illness of eight members of the degree team, the Spartansburg lodge of Knights of Pythias will not appear here until Feb. 19. according to an announcement made today.
nounce an increased bread ration from 1 The lodge was to confer the Page
Feb. 1, of one Russian pound per day rank in Richmond lodge Thursday
for all men working S hours per day. night.
A report on the isit of several coun-
! ty men. Interested in education, who
visitea tne nign scnooi at uppecanoe City, O., Tuesday, will be submitted to the advisory board of Center township, which has in charge the erection of the proposed consolidated school in Centerville early next week. Plans for the new school building will be given to the board by C. E. Werking. local architect. County Superintendent Williams, Werking, Enos Veal, of Hagerstown. and Charles Bond, of Greensfork, visited Tippecanoe school Tuesday. The high school there is an excellent one, taid Williams Wednesday.
It is further announced that all em
ployes of the soviet or nationalized establishments will be given preference in distributing rations.
DENMARK,, HOLLAND, AUSTRIA. ASK PERMANENT NEUTRALITY -(By Associated Press) ZURICH. Feb. 4. Denmark, Holland and Austria, intend to proclaim their permanent neutrality and demand the same conditions as those laid down by Switzerland in joining tht league of nations, according to several newspapers here. , ,. , ........ ..r
On Feb. 19, the Spartansburg lodge
will also confer the amplified first degree, and a large attendance is ex
pected at the meeting. The amplfied
degree is very unusual, and is seldom conferred in the state.
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED. 03y Associated Press) COPENHAGEN, Feb. 4. Proposals by which the telephone strike in Denmark may be settled along the lines laid down by an arbitration commission have been adopted by the National Telephone Workers' Union.
MEXICO PREPARES TO SEND PROTEST ON U. S. FLYERS MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4 -Details concerning the landing at Nacozari, Sonora, of Major Walton and Lieutenant Wolf, American aviators, have been requested by the 'foreign office for the purpose of framing and" forwarding an energetic protest to the United States government. Data has , already been collected regarding previous landings in Guerrero and It will be claimed that they have been in effect invasions of Mexican territory by armed forces. DOUGLAS. Arit.. Feb. 4 Military circles momentarily expected word today from Nacozari, Sonora. announcing the release of Lieutenants L. M. Wolfe, and G. L. Usher. 12th aero squadron aviators, captured by Mexicans Monday after making a forced 'andlng at LaNoria.