Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 145, 28 April 1920 — Page 1

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EHMOND PALLADIUM a u n a VOL. XLV., NO. 145 Palladium. Est. 1831. Consolidated with Sun-Telegram 1907. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1920 SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS 3W

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JOHNSON HAS 6 MEN, WOOD FOUR. If) H.J. General Leads Opponent by 533 Votes in State, But ... . t t r

California bews Up oix Delegates to Four. TfARDINGVER THE TOP (By Associated Press) NEWARK. N. J.. April 28. MajorGeneral Leonard Wood was leading Johnson by 533 votes in the New Jersey presidential preference primary contest this afternoon. Revised returns from 1.850 precincts out of 2.025 gave Wood 49,770 and Johnson 49,237. Complete returns from the 12th district showed Johnson obtained two more district delegates, which brings 'his total to six as compared to Wood's ' four. In this district, both Johnson and VWood candidates far outstripped two ( pledged to Senator Harding of Ohio. This was the only district in which the name of Harding appeared. COLUMBUS. O., April 28. Late returns today from yesterday's presidential preference primary in Ohio ffrom all but 582 of the 5,882 precincts jin the state showed that Senator Harding is leading General Leonard jWood by 12,281 votes. The votes in 5,300 precincts stood: Harding, 114,893; Wood, 102,612. Additional returns this afternoon (Indicated that 38 and possibly 40 of 'the 48 delegates from Ohio to the Republican national convention may be pledged to Senator Harding as first choice. Although their names were not printed on the ballot Hi ran Johnson of California received 12,768 votes and ("Herbert Hoover, of California received 8,283 votes in 3,440 scattering precincts. The name of Governor James M. Cox of Ohio was the only one appearing on the Democratic presidential ballot. In several districts over the state however, the name of W. G. McAdoo was written in. All Democratic candidates for delegate to the national convention were pledged to Cox. Returns from 3,691 out of a total of 5,882 precinct3 in the state showed three Harding candidates and one Wood man leading in the race for delegates at large to the Republican national convention. The vote stood: Myron T. Herrick, (H) 87,425; John Calvin. (H) 79,696; Frank B. Willi3, (II) 76,091; William H. Boyd (W) 70,484; Edward C. Turner. (W 69,774; Harry M. Daugherty, (H) 69,174. COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, April 28. - The state Republican convention rmet here today to select eight delegates to the National convention at Chicago and decide on instructions jfor them to follow in voting on the 'presidential nomination. Sentiment prior to the convention session apparently favored an uuinjetructed delegation. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. April 28. The Arkansas state Republican convention ftnet here today to elect four delegates iat large to the national convention in Chicago and transact other business (pertaining to the coming campaign in Arkansas. i CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 28 While Senator Warren G. Harding carried (Hamilton county, Cincinnati, in yester day's presidential preference primary by a plurality of 1,817 over Wood, the Kote given Hoover and Senator Hiram Uohnson, whose names were not on the ballot and had to be written in, fwas: Hoover .i.iij, and Johnson, 2,5 1 3. Uohnson carried one city ward and ran second in another. Hoover did not karry any of the wards. FREIGHT IS CHOKED THOUGH MEN WORK (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 28. Railroad managers here today claimed continued 'improvement in freight traffic but the 'Illinois Manufacturers' association declared the situation resulting from the strike of insurgent railroad employes was more serious. William Nelson Pelouze, president of the association, telegraphed R. M. Barton, chairman of the railroad labor board, Washington: "The situation as to the movement of food and fuel is becoming more acute and serious. Will the labor board agree immediately to hear and endeavor to adjust the difficulties between the railroads anu their employes if the latter will return to work?" The railroads stated 2,214 switchmen in the Chicago district worked yesterday, 1,136 being returned strikers, 359 new men and 701 brought from other points. J4 Cornelias Ratliff Denies Ramor That Ford Will Build Factory on Farm Members of the family of Cornelius Ratliff, living on the Williamsburg pike, northwest of Richmond, denied Wednesday that there was any truth In the rumor that Henry Ford had bought, or was negotiating for, their farm for a factory. The rumors seem to have originated trom the fact that several engineers In and an 'out of town party made a close inspection of the farm last week, telling a tenant that "if they decided to buy, he could still live there, but souldn't have any land." The Ratliff family said they had been bothered by persons who had heard the rumors, but that there was absolutely no foundation for them.

Here's An Optimist! Bays $91 7,000 Worth of Brewery (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. April 28 Edward Landsberg. Chicago brewer, announced today that he had Invested a fortune In obtaining new breweries, believing that the United States will not remain as "dry" as it is now. He had purchased the entire American stock holdings of the Milwaukee and Chicago Brewers, Ltd., an English holding company, owning all the stock of the United States Brewing company, he said. The American holdings were said to approximate $917,000. "Despite the present inter-diction of

brewery products, I am optimisitic over the future of the brewing industry," Mr. Landsberg explained. FRENCH REITFRATE PROMISE TO LEAVE RUHR VALLEY SOON PARIS, April 28. Premier Millerand, in making a declaration to the Chamber of Deputies today on the result of the supreme council meeting at San Remo, said that the Frankfort and Darmstadt territories would be evacuated by the French as soon as the allied commission had established that the German armed force over the number allowed by the convention of August, 1919, had been withdrawn. BERLIN, April 27. Conflicting French, British and Italian views were compromised in framing the final allied statement issued at the San Remo conference, according to the view of the newspapers here. "This statement," says the Tageblatt, "is somewhat sharply formulated, but if Germany has not yet indicated what she is able and willing to pay in reparation and indemnification, it is because the special commission of financial experts that has been studying the question lias been unable to achieve definite results." A member of the allied conference is cited by the Vossiche Zeitung as saying that "Premier Millerand prevailed in the matter of form, but Premier Nitti in the matter of fact." GERMANS TO ASK LESS REPARATION CFIy Associated Press i BERLIN, April 27. Germany's economic situation in its bearing on further payments the country will be able to make toward reparation and indemnification, will be set forth in ; detail in a memorial being drafted by j tne mimsterios ot tinance and eco- : nomics for presentation to the allies j May 10. j It wrill be a candid presentation of the conditions now obtaining and prospects of their improvement in the near future and will show Germany's ability to meet the balance of her obligations, on which she already has paid 30.000.000.000 marks in coins and commodities. Official quarters have declined to say whether the memorial will indicato any specific sum, but hinted it would make a detailed, definite proposal. Information received permits the conclusion the- total sum of one hundred billion marks, the amount originally proposed as reparation, is not considered by the Berlin government as being within Germany's physical capacity to pay. Ralph C. Sloane Resigns As Head of School Music; Takes Position in Elkhart Ralph C. Sloane, who has been head of the music department of the Richmond public schools since 1912, will sever his connections here at the end of the spring semester, to accept the position of head music supervisor in the Elkhart public schools. Mr. Sloan was offered the Elkhart position Saturday following a visit here of the president of the board of education of that city. B. W. Kelly, former principal of the Richmond high school is now superintendent of schools in Elkhart. Mr. Sloane is offered an increased salary. While in Richmond, Mr. Sloane has inaugurated his system of vocational public school music, which is now used in many of the largest schools ! of the country and has been adopted by the legislatures in several states. This year the first graduates in vocational music from the local high school will receive their diplomas. The system was discussed at the recent supervisors' national convention. Mr. Sloane has maintained the 50! piece High School orchestra, and j through the co-operation of his junior! supervisors, has worked into remarkable perfection the Garfield orchestra. It is agreed that the High School orchestra is unexcelled in the country. Mr. Sloane will move his family fo Elkhart during the summer in preparation to opening his work there in September. John Brown, Prominent in Masonry, Dies at Milton John Brown, son of Martin and Jen- ! nie Brown, died Wednesday morning at his home south of Milton. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and Eastern Star of the Cambridge City chapter. No. P. and of the Newcastle Council, No. 53. He was an active member of the Methodist church, having served on the official board for a number of i years. He is survived by his widow, Nora St. Clair Brown; one son. John; his parents; one brother. Will; and two sisters, Miss Cora and Mrs. Robert Beeson. FREIGHT CREW THINKS NO. 4S6 IS HODOO TRAIN Pennsylvania freight train, Number 4S6, had three slight mishaps near Newcastle early Wednesday. The first occurred this side of Newcastle, when a car was derailed, damaging several ties and blocking traffic. Later a defective rail caused the engine to be derailed and on the other side of Newcastle, a pulled draw bar caused another car to jump the track. All three happened within two hours.

SEN. JOHNSON, OF CALIFORNIA, HERE TONIGHT Candidate, Fresh From His Victory in New Jersey, Due for Meeting Here This Evening. MRS JEETORCH AIRMAN

Filled with enthusiasm over the result of the New Jersey primaries, where he invaded the heart of the conservative east and scored a decided victory over General Leonard Wood, Hiram Johnson is expected to arrive in Richmond at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday. California's son will present to Wayne county voters Wednesday night his claims for their support. His coming is awaited with eager interest by his supporters and friends, and by those who want to hear each candidate speak before casting their vote in the primary. Johnson will rest at his headquarters in the Westcott Hotel after his arrival here until the time scheduled for his appearance at the Coliseum. Land is to Precede The senator will be preceded by Frederick Landis, of Logansport. Landis will speak at 7:15 p. m. In event that the Coliseum cannot accommodate the crowd, Landis will ad dress an overflow meeting. The doors will lie opened at 6:15 and the Richmond city band will begin to play at 6:45. Walter McConaha, Johnson's Wayne county manager, will introduce Mrs. Charles Teetor, who will act as permanent chairman. The reception committee will be composed of G. A. Dwiggins, Howard I Brooks, Clem MeConaha, Mrs. Charles 1 Teetor, Mrs. Lloyd Pyle and Miss Martha Whitacre. The two lower boxes at the ColiI seum have been reserved for the ReI publican precinct women for the ! Johnson meeting. To reach these ! boxes the balcony stairs are used. It I is requested that those who occupy j the boxes shall get to the Coliseum as ; early as possible as the seats cannot I be reserved after 7:45. ANTHRACITE MINERS REJEGT CONTRACTS NEW YORK, April 2S Negotiations for a new working agreement in the anthracite mining industry, temporarily suspended yesterday while representatives of the miners conveyed to their scale committee a 15 percent wage increase offer of the operators, will be resumed tonight, when the miners report a refusal of the offer back to the operators representatives. The offer which was said to have been rejected by unanimous vote of the scale committee last night represents about one-half of the wage increase demanded by the men. The operators denied demands for a closed shop contract and an eight-hour day. Mrs. Josephine Appleton Of Centerville, Is Dead Mrs. Josephine Appleton, 62 years old, died at Reid Memorial hospital Tuesday with complication of diseases. She was born on December 12, 1858, in Ohio, but for many years she had been a resident of Centerville, Ind. Mrs. Appleton was a member of the Christian church. She is survived by her husband, Sinsey Appleton, and one daughter, Mrs. John Medearis, of Centerville. Funeral services will be conducted from the Centerville Christian church on Friday at 2 p. m. Interment will be in Crown Hill cemetery. The Revs. McCormick, of Milton, and Probst, of Richmond, will officiate. Will Take Precautions Against Outraged Tenants (By Associated Press-) NEW YORK, April 28. Prospects of disorder in connection with the threatened rent strikes here on May 1, have become sufficiently alarming to attract the attention of department, of justice agents, J. W. Hilly, chairman of the mayor's committee on rent profiteering, announced today. He said a representative of the department would confer with the committee during the day to work out plans for preventing serious outbreaks. Mr. Hilly announced recently he had learned that more than 100,000 tenants in the Bronx and Brownsville had been organized for the strike and that sabotage was planned as a measure of revenue against landlords. CARMEN WANT $1 HOUR DETROIT, April 28. The Detroit United Railway company today received demands for a wage adjustment of its 3,000 city and interurban carmen. One dollar an hour is the maximum asked by the employes, the rate ranging downward to 95 cents for new men. Company officials agreed to meet a committee of the carmen but informed them that, their demands "were so high there is little hope of our being able to meet them." HEARST BOOSTS PRICE. NEW YORK, April 28. The New York Journal, an evening newspaper, controlled by William Ranrolph Hearst announced that, beginning Wednesday it would advance its price from 2 cents to 3 cents. Increased cost of materials, machinery and labor, and increased profits for news dealers were assigned as reasons for the advance. POLICE SURRENDER TIPPERARY, Ireland, April" 28. The Ballyander police barracks in County Limerick surrendered to 10 men who assaulted it with rifles and explosives. The victors burned the garrison.

As Allies Redraw Map

While the allied premiers at San Remo are busy redrawing the Turkish map, internationalizing Constanstinople and the Dardanelles, granting freedom to Armenia and making other important changes, Turkish nationalists are fan-

Lowden s Appeal For Business Government is Well Received

Republican voters and supporters of Governor Frank O. Lowden turned out in numbers of several thousand Tues day night to hear the presidential' aspirant, from Illinois make his bid for Sixth district votes. In spite of the , inclement weather the seats of the j Coliseum were entirely filled. j Lowden was accompanied to Rich-; mond by Joseph C. Mason, of Spring- ' field. 111., his c ampaign, manager. State i Auditor Otto Klauss, Former Attorney j General William L. Taylor, Indiana! State Senator C. Teague, E. O. Paul,) of Cambridge City, and P. J. Lynch,! clerk of the supreru court. George Se'del. chairman, briefly reviewed the facts of Lowdeu's life, telling of his early hardships as a country school teacher and college student and his subsequent rise to the governorship of Illinois. He introduced Mr. Lowden as a "self-made man." Attacks Extravagance. Lowden attacked government extravagance, declared himself in favor of the budget, system, and outlined for the United States a policy in interna"BIRTH" FILM TO BE SHOWN IN RICHMOND The Palladium has arranged for the local exhibition rights of "Birth", the scientific New York maternity hospital film that is attracting nationwide attention because of its many astounding and startling details. The Richmond theatre has been secured for the showing, which will begin Sunday. Never before has a film attracted the attention that "Birth" has, in the larger cities of the country, where it has been playing for weeks. It has created a veritable sensation, being most highly indorsed by medical men of national reputation, women's clubs and social workers from coast to coast as the most remarkable film of its kind eor made for public showing. The picture wa.i produced under the personal supervision of well known eastern medical authorities as the first big bomb in a nation-wide better baby campaign. It is said that if the methods shown on the screen were followed out. in all of the homes and hospitals of the country that the lives of over 300.000 infants and many thousands of ignorant mothers would be saved each year. Photographed in Big Hospital "Birth" was photographed in one of New York's largest maternity hospitals showing the latest and most up to date methods now in use in the larger hospitals of the east. Everything regarding the care of the infant in detail is shown. It includes what is said to be one of the most remarkable scenes ever .photographed, showing a reproduction of an actual child birth, so cleverly screened that one can only marvel and not take offense. There still remains a startling though scientific picture portraying the necessity of careful and proper supervision at a period so necessary' in the conservation of child life. Japanese Massacred In Eastern Siberia WASHINGTON, D. C, April 28 Japanese guards in the district of Nikolaezsk, Eastern Siberia, are believed to have been annihilated and several hundred Japanese residents, including the Japanese consul there, massacred, according to an official statement issued by the Japanese foreign office and made public today by the state department. HENDRICKS SUSPENDED CHICAGO, April 28 President Hickey, of the American Association, today fined Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indianapolis club, $400 and suspended him for 10 days, for causing the game with Louisville against Indianapolis last Sunday to be forfeited in the seventh inning.

of Turkey Turk Nationalists

;j K"fJ R KEY

tional affairs of "friendship for all and partnership with none." Lowden ridiculed the "book of estimates" made up by the head of the treasury department from the reports or estimates of the various sub-divis-i ions of government. He explained the! reduction in the cost of government in Illinois made nossible bv the abol ishment of commissions and the crea-J tion of a real department of finance. The governor said: "I found when I got in office that we have something over 125 independent and unrelated agencies of government. Sometimes an individual, but whatever (Continued on Page Two.) WAYNE TP, PUPILS' COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD ON MAY 4 Forty-five Wayne, township public schools pupils will be graduated in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, May 4. The Rev. Oscar E. Kelley of Terre Haute, will speak. Mrs. Grace Gorman Stegal will direct the chorus of pupils who will sing. Harold Williams Collegian orchestra will play. John Eggerton. Wayne township trustee, will preside and introduce the pupils who will be presented their diplomas by C. O. Williams, county superintendent. Members of the graduating class include: Nellie May Kees. Clara Doras Beach, Donald Oscar Beach. Evelyn Toney, Mary Catherine Runyon, Sylvia Rema Raker, Onie Harvey. Ruth M. Droste. John T. Coate. Corrine T. Roberts, Louise Englebrecht, Wilbur Bailey, Alfred Kemp, Alma Gross, Ada May Kettler, Keiffer Moorman. Alice Porter, Ralph Baldwin, Bernice J. Myers, Paul Huffman, Howard Guthrie, Ralph Harrell, Joseph Bostick, Zella Marie Fisher, Dorothy Louise Heigher, Verona Stewart, Arthur Herman Fisher. Wilbur Charles Ewbank, Radph Clyde Markley. Wayne H. Barton, Damon Neff. .Tosiah M. Clark, Raymond Mercer, Robert Smith, Ruth Barker, Edgar Bitters, Mildred May Drew. Freda Hartman, Esther Marie Commons, Ella May Remmert, Ralph E. Stanley, Edith C. Loos, Helen Metzger, Kathleen Lanier, Inez Davenport. The Wayne township county school teachers follow: Emory Chamness, principal, Majorie Pickett, primary; Nellie Morrow, principal. Frances Simmons, primary; Cora Nobler, principal, Ethel Hoover, primary; George M. Elliott, principal, Lora Eldridge, primary: Ora White, principal, Mildred Stevens, primary: James C. Starr, principal, Ada Parry, third, fourth, fifth grades, Elenita Simmons, primary; R. N. Lammott, principal; Mabel Guyer, fifth and sixth grades; Clara Porter, principal: Etta Rose, first and second grades: Mary Henning, Richard Taylor, Edna Toney and Grace M. Barton. Husband and Valuables Disappear 1 Day After Marriage, She Alleges One day after their marriage In Dayton, O., severl months ago, her husband disappeared, and has not been seen since, Lucy Raymond, plaintiff, alleges in divorce proceedings filed Wednesday against Arthur L. Raymond in circuit, court. Their marriage had followed a brief courtship of a few days, she says. After visiting her parents they went to Dayton where her husband instructed her to wait in the Miami Hotel while he "attended to some business", from which he has not returned. Several months ago she filed affidavits with the city prosecuting attorney alleging that her husband had taken $75, several georgette waists and a valuable watch: Her suit this week is for divorce on charge of abandonment.

Feed War Flames

. . . .. fections from she Carranza ranks were Map shows location of Dardanelles jnirn-;nent and that several Carranza (arrow), Anatolia, Armenia and other ioa(i,,rs had agrPf( upon th hol)r to parts of Turkey mentioned in late dis- join fhe revolution. He aid he expeotpatches. Upper left: Mustapha Kern- ed ii of northern Mexico to turn to a!. Below, left to right: Izzet Pasha, ;,(, liberal constitutionalist cause withDamad Ferid Pasha and Alirza Pasha. . jn a week or 10 davs. ning flames of war. Mustapha Kemalj H ri. '

has established an independent gov-! 1 a.rranza miliary commander in the ernment in Anatolia. Other Turkish j fta,fV 01 Sinaloa and Nyarit, and who nationalists, including Izzet Pasha, I ip sparing to resist troops under former Turkish grand vizier, and Gen- Onerul Ansel Flores in their march eral Alirza Pasha have been arrested rn lort of Mztlan. had an. by the allies in Constantinople. Da- ,"",n('r'1 Ilc ould evacuate th? port mad Ferid Pash, the present grand un'ss Ca:rar.:'.n reinforcements reachvizer. has taken charce of the war of.lt(1 there b tV-ie the rebels.

lice. AMERICA FIRST ON SEAS; IS MOTTO OF NEW -SHIPPING BILL (Tty Associated Pres ) WASHINGTON, April 28. Estab lishment of an America-first policy fori the development of the American mer chant marine is provided in a bill 1

drafted as a substitute for the house i ,?ht find their lines of communicamerchant marine bill by the senate i tiorl c,lt behind them, it was said. It commerce sub-committee and made 1 added that t heir mounts wre reported j public todav bv Chairman Jones, who r Por condition and the entire force. i

plans to report it to the full committee tomorrow. Coat twlse shipping the bill provide. must be entirely American owned. ...i. : i - . , . , . wlnle (j per cent of the stock of cor-1 porations1 engaged , foreign trade TSJt b' ,An,,7kT citze,1!i'i H iUh-, i vrtV?V,M terests would be prohibited by the bill . without ihe approval of the shippin board which the act creates. The bill also would prohibit the in terstate commerce commission from ' exercising authority alreadv existing, to grant preferential rail and water! freight rates on exports or imports as well as passenger rates, unless Amor- j ican owned vessels wore used. Upon ! the Board's recommendations where American owned ocean transportation! facilities are inadequate, the commis-' Eion would be authorized by the bill, however, to suspend this section. Would Terminate Treaties. In order to permit this discrimination, the bill directs the president within 20 days from its passage to terminate treaties restricting the right of the United States to impose discriminating duties or tonnage dues on foreign imports or foreipm vessels. u.s Mmp.y unsna. K.eu me c unou States commercially so far as its mer - . i -T-, : . ..t i. i-i .i . l t - 1 1 a nam maun" is concerned ana win enp.ble it to pass such law as it. may desire to pass for the enc ouragement of the merchant marine," Senator Jones said today. In providing for the preferential rates he declared Ihe bill only proposed a policy simliar to that under which Germany. Japan and other countries have built up iheir export trade and maintained their shipping. As already announced, the bill would place the present government owned merchant, fleet under the direction of a shipping board composed of seven members which would be authorized to operate ot herwise.

the ships under charter or,'".;, w '"""a "laign prooaoiy will be brought to Juarez tomorrow to j be held in readiness for a possible

Pennsy Here Inspected By General Superintendent The Pennsy shops and facilities at the east yards were to be compared to those at Logansport when an inspection tour of officials, headed by General Superintendent R. K. Rochester, inspected the yards Wednesday afternoon. In the party were Richmond and Logansport officials. A special train will carry the party to Logansport for Inspection there. Weather Forecast For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau. Fair with frost tonight; Thursday cloudy with rising temperature. Yesterday. Maximum T4 Minimum 40 Today. Noon 44 For Wayne County, by W. E. Moore Showers or snow flurries Wednes day afternoon; partly cloudy with! frost or freeze Wednesday night if weather clears; Thursday, increasing cloudiness, probably followed by rain. General Conditions Unsettled weather continues over the Mississippi valley and east to the Atlantic ocean, due to Rocky mountain storms following one another in rapid succession Abnormally low temperatures ah" continue, excepting over the far west and Gulf states. After a very brief period of fair weather a return to tinsettled conditions may be expected, followed by more rain.

4,000 TROOPS IN CHIHUAHUA JOINREVOLTSi Mexican Revolutionists Encouraged by Reports of Mutiny in Federal Ranks Statements Given. trqopsTre RUSHED (By Associated PrPss) AGUA, PRIETA. Senora, April 28. Approximately 4,000 Carranza troops at Parreal, Jiminez. Chihuahua, revolted yesterday, according to information given out here today by Gen. P. Elias Callcs, commander of the revolution t forces in Northwest Mexico. Sonera revolutionary leaders said it I was indicated th" Carranza governI mont rapidly was losing ground in , Northern Mexico, without bloodshed, I however. I General Calles. also said more de-

General Calles lest n'eht received a report that General Damon Iturbe. -i i-i" "i . uiuiin i raneisco uei Arco with his troors in Chihuahua wi part of a pre-arranged plan. General 1 Calles said. He plso announced he ! expec ted to hnve report? of two other 'Carranza leaders in Hip same state (having joined d! Area with their i men. ! Ci!fting of rail vay communication between Juarez and Chihuahua City, it was said, wou!d be serious for the Carranza troops being concentrated about Casas Grandes for a projected attack on Sonora. Troopr Unwilling? . I The troons about. Tasas GmnHoa p.lo reported as unwilling to fight. i estimated at from 3,000 to r.,000 men. mieht be forced to surrender. " , v;, iT,.:' !". lapses Meanwhile - more troops are being here and to the mountain U j , fef anaUCora EL PASO. Tex.. April 2S -Fighting in -hihuahua City between revolting . f,nna - K ranza officials in Juarez, early today following the establishment of wire communication as far south as Teri razas a sta'ion on t ti Mexican cen tral railroad :! mils north of the state capital. Developments in th' situation up to early today, as compiled from official statements from opposing leaders and press dispatches were: . Six hundred men of the sixty-second infantry undf-r Col. Figueroa had revolted in Chihuahua City. Leaders Have Joined. Reported that General D. Martinez and Lieutenant Colonel Almada who have no troops had joined the revolting forces. Revolting troops proceeded as far 'north nn thp A I . i v i . Q n Puntrol train oa ,,-. H-tpr wMflh lW ,.,..,.,, to the state capital, burning bridges : a, thp ,() tut Qff f : tnp norjn i Colonel Francisco Del Arco reported : Til arl n - si Ft n rv in in nf V, . rv,;u, ' ; r.,-,!, . k. j of the Forty-third infantry. Reports that the garrisons at Moctezuma, Gallegos and Sauz had revolted were discounted by Juarez military men. Trcops Sent to City. Two troops from Torr. on and fi.000 from Zacatcas are being rushed to Chihuahua City to put down the uprising. Troops concentrated at Casas Grancampaign in Chihauhua. Two hundred and fifty men of the Juarez garrison were rushed south last night to repair bridges. Troops at Villa Ahumada were to be brought to Juarez today Turks May Have Rival Delegations at Conference (I'.y Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE. April 28 Turkey may have rival peace delegations at the peace conference in Paris. The Turkish nationalist congress at Angora has decided to send delegates and is reported to have designated Yahalib Kemal Bey, now in Paris; Ahmed Rita Bey, at present in Rome, and Ahmed Rustum Boy, former ambassador to the United States. The latter is reported to be enroute to Italy on an Italian ship. Italians seem to be extremely friendly toward the Nationalists and It Is reported Mustapha Kemal's supporters have free comunication with the outside world through Adalia which is occupied by Italian troops. Mohammaedan Turks have great difficulty in getting their passports vired for all entente countries, except Italy. Tewfik Pasha will head the Sultan's peace delegation which will leave for Paris on Saturday.

Ray Will Die on August 5th INDIANAPOLIS, April 28. William Ray. 19 year old negro, charged with assaulting and murdering Martha Huff, a 14 year old Indianapolis white girl, was sentenced to be electrocuted at the Indiana State prison, in criminal court here Tuesday. He was taken tc Michigan City, Wednesday. . -3,