The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 May 1920 — Page 2

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NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS General Brusiloff Reported to Have Assumed Control Over 3 Soviet Russia. PERSIANS TURNING BOLSHEVIK Banks Curtailing Credits, Forcing Lower Prices for Merchandise—Sliding Wage Scale Suggested for Railway Labor—Political Developments in Both Parties. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Something of importance has been happening in Russia. The dispatches of the week made this fairly certain,* but they did not reveal the exact natureof the event. A good guess is thjit General Brusiloff, former commander in chief of , the czar’s armies, has effected a military coup and has assumed the full control of the soviet republic formerly exercised by the civilian commissaries. Rumors of this " have been current for a week. A change of policy if not of authority, is Indicat-ed by the fact that a Moscow correspondent has been permitted, for “the first time, to send a story of the . hopeless collapse of transportation in soviet Russia and a prediction of the downfall of bolshevism next winter if not before. On the. other hand, authentic dispatches show the Russian Reds are by no means whipped yet, and that the spread of their doctrines in other lands has not been checked. East of Kiev •the Poles, and Ukrainians have been held, and between Borisoff and the Dvina river they were driven back by a strong counter offensive launched by > Brusiloff. Ip the Crimea General Wrange.l has formed a new government with which the bolsheviki were expected to open peace negotiations at once, the remnants jof Deniklne’s army ’being assured of safety. Unconvinced by the impending fate of soviet Russia, or ignorant of it, the Persiaris seem to be turning more and more to bolshevism, with the active cooperation of the Russians. The French ‘foreign office on Wednesday received word that the Persian gendarmerie, which was organized by Morgan Shuster some years ago, had turned bolsheVik and that the young shah had fled, southward from his capital. At Enzeli, a Persian port on the Caspian sea, the Reds landed from thirteen ships and the British were forced to evacuate the city. Though the Japanese in Siberia are now having things all their own.yray, the mikado’s government is worried, for bolshevism is spreading among the Japanese troops in that country’and is infecting the people at home also. In the Caucasian region conditions are confused and disheartening. The Georgians and,Azerbaijans are fighting fiercely, just why is uncertain. The Turkish nationalists, who are said to ' be plotting with the leaders of bolshevism through secret meetings in Berlin and Rome, are still going strong ftnd 'afe supposed to be promoting another Uprising of nationalists in Egypt. _ . . t The’ determination of the French government to break up the General Federation of Labor is explained fully by disclosure of evidence found by the ‘police. This shows that if the May 1 .revolutionary strikes had succeeded, all was prepared for the institution of soviet .rule in France. Soviets had •been established in seven principal cities and the leaders are well supplied with funds. The federation has now refused to be identified with the ex- . tremjstg and has called off all the strikes. Something is happening in America, too, and we all Itqow what it is, but we are uncertalnas to just what is causing it and how far it will got\ It looks • as if the reduction of the cost of living reallyjhad begun with a general cut in prices by many merchants all over the country. So far the reductions Apply maiqly to. clothing „and shoes- . Enthusiastic consumers are trying to persuade themselves that the movement

JAPS SEEK GERMAN BUSINESS Commercial Firms of Nippon Eager to Resume Relations With ' Their Former Enemies. tjertln.— Japanese commercial firms are making great efforts to resume btisfpess relations with Germany. One Japanese shipping company has opened its offices in Hamburg, and a regular steamship service Is Tunning to -Japanese ports. Copper and silk theflnria exports from Japan to

downward is to be general and extensive, but the cautious ones are inclined to accept the statements of certain retailers to the effect that there can be no general break yet in prices and that the cobt of living mqst remain at about its present altitude until all of us, ‘laborer, producer, merchant and Consumer, learn a lessen in practical unselfishness. Present reductions apparently are due to efforts to liquidate stocks because of the slackening of demand and the policy of the banks in calling loans and tightening up on credits. The bankers are advised in their course by the federal reserve board. Their action will not seriously affect those who produce or market necessities, but is directed especially at those who supply' luxuries and these) who are holding goods for higher prices. The liquidation of bank loans will amount to not less than 10 per ceht within four months, and it is expected it will compel profiteers to unload their hoarded Stocks at greatly reduced prices. The railway labor board is working hard on some plan by Which the rail laborers may be granted all or .a large part of their demand for increased wages that will amount to a billion dollars. Neither the railway managers nor anyone else denies that the men deserve more pay, and in any case it is evident they must be given it if rail transportation in America is to be maintained. Almost any of the railway employees can get much more money in other pursuits. At present the board is considering the adoption of a sliding wage scale based on the cost of living index number. Whether organized labor would accept a reduction of, wages in the future if living costs went down is a question. So far, its policy has been to hold on to all it 'gets. Some time this matter will be brought to the test. The sliding scale is being tried out on the English railways and some of the unions are not satisfied with itL Meanwhile the interstate commerce commission has a hard job relieving the congestion of traffic and averting a threatened coal famine in the Chicago region. This was accomplished to a considerable extent by sending thousands of empty from the East, and by means of temporary embargoes. The car movement not only relieved the coal situation, but also helped the shipment of other commodities. The Virginia state democratic convention has furnished what may be accepted as in substance the declaration concerning the peace treaty Which President Wilson will ask the national convention in San Fraricisco tq adopt. The plank was formulated by Senator Carter Glass, was submitted by him to Mr. Wilson and received the latter’s indorsement. It reads ithus: ' “The Democratic party of Virginia favors a League of Nations as the surest, if not the only, practicable means of maintaining the permanent peace of the world and terminating the ‘infsufferable burden of great military and naval establishments. It was to form this that America broke away from traditional isolation and spent her blobd and treasure to crash a cojossaV scheme of conquest. “We felicitate the president and his associates on the exceptional achievement at Paris involved in the adoption of a league and treaty so near akin to American ideals an<J so intimately related to the aspirations of civilized people, everywhere. “We condemn the Republican senate for its refusal to ratify the treaty merely because it was! the product of Democratic statesmanship, interposing partisan envy and personal hatred in the way of the peace and revived prosperity of the world. “We advocate prompt ratification of the treaty without Reservations which would impair its essential integrity. Only by doing this may we retrieve the reputation of this nation among the powers of the earth and recover the moral leadership which Wilson won and which with, amazing indifference paltering Republican politicians at Washington sacrificed.” ■ The Virginia delegat® are pledged to support Glass for the nomination. Democrats of Michigan, Indiana and South Carolina indorsed President Wilson and his policies and selected uninstructed delegations. In Georgia the Democratic convention, In the control of the forces- led by

Germany, while potash is the chief article demapded from Germany by Japan. • According to the Tageblatt, the Japanese government is considering a claim submitted by Germany that the Shantung (Tsingtau-Tsinanfu) railway is private and liot state property. In the latter case, the railway would become forfeited to Japan, in accordance with the same terms’bf the peace treaty. Japan proposes to release all German property tinder her control up to

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

Hoke Smith and Tom Watson, adopted resolutions expressing “unalterable opposition” to the league covenant as brought back from Paris by the president ; demanding free speech, free and unhampered press, local self-govern-ment and the repeal of all espionage, sedition and conscription laws passed in the war period. The convention also went on record as opposed to Compulsory military training; recorded opposition to the third term idea, and instructed its delegates to San Francisco to vote as a unit to support no candidate not in accord with the principles adopted by the convention. Attorney General Palmer and his forces made a brave fight but were Outnumbered, 14G to 236. " Nebraska’s convention declared for Hitchcock for president and warmly indorsed the peace treaty and league covenant as Mr. Wilson brought them from France. There is a recrudescence of the talk *of nominating McAdoo at San FranCisco, notwithstanding his disclaimers of personal interest in the contest. According to one story, he is the candidate of a number of very wealthy men, led by Barney Baruch. , • On the Republican side General Wood won anothfer victory during the this time in Vermont. He was given the state’s preferential vote by a large plurality over Johnson, Hoover, Lowden and Coolidge. In Pennsylvania, where the old guard is well entrenched, the primaries were held, and the delegates to the Chicago convention, it is expected, will be for Governor Sproul. Their second choice will probably be a. matter of expediThe Republican advisory committee on platform has completed its work and will submit a unanimous report to the convention committee on resolutions. Though it omits any mention of the peace treaty, Mexican affairs and prohibition, it covers about every Other possible subject as will be seen in this list of the matters treated: High cost of living; conservation; civil service, and retirement; Insular possessions; social problems; review Os Democratic administration and wartime legislation; taxation; postal reform; immigration; railroads; agricultural policies; national economy retrenchment and budget; military and naval affairs; tariff; international trade currency and banking; merchant marine; regulation of industry and commerce; law and order; pensions and war risk insurance; industrial relations and problems of labor and capital, and limitations of federal and state control and regulation. By advice of the party leaders, the three big subjects first mentioned are left for'the convention to deal with as it sees fit. At last reports Carranza was still in flight l in the state of Puebla, almost alone, probably heading for the virtually impregnable fastnesses’ of the Zacapoaxtla mountains.. The temporary7 government of the republic is functioning quietly and it has been practically agreed that General Gonzales shall be named provisional president by congress. The department of state at Washington has been urged to be cautious in recognizing or supporting any action that had part in the overthrow of Carranza. The warning came from representatives of industrial groups having interests in Mexico and from former Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson and former Charge Nelson O’Shaughnessy. They want definite assurances as to the attitude of the new regime toward foreigners. A great race is on among the nations for the control of the world’s oil supplies. Great Britain is off in the lead. The American senate asked President Wilson as to the chances of Americans acquiring oil producing lands abroad and his reply outlines the British policies as follows: “1. Deferring foreign nationals from owning or operating oil producing properties in the British isles, colonies or protectorates. “2. Direct participation In the ownership and control of petroleum producing companies. “3. Arranging to prevent British oil companies from selling their properties to foreign owned or controlled companies. “4. Orders in council that prohibit transfers of shares in British oil companies to other than British nationals.”

the value of 10,000 yen. Property worth more will be subject to a deduction of a certain percentage to indemnify Japanese who have claims against Germany for war damages. An inquiry into emigration possibilities from Germany to Japan shows, the Tageblatt says, that although public feeling in Japan has become generally favorable toward Germans again, the prospects are not favorable, except for engineers and practical scientists. Foreign manual laborers especially are not wanted in Japan.

News of the Week Cut Down for Busy Readers

Washington The Republican (Knox) peace resolution was adopted by the house at Washington. The vote approving the resolution was announced as 228 to 139. which was taken to indicate that a veto by the president could not be overridden. * • * A loan of nt least $125,000,000 out of the $300,000,000 revolving fund to enable railroads to purchase equipment required to meet transportation needs of the public was approved by the inter-« state commerce commission at Washington. • • • Settlement of 127.151 insurance claim cases for death and total permanent disability, representing a total value of $1,135,552,173.45, is announced by the director of the war insurance bureau at Washington. George Miller, a British subject. Is being held by Francisco Villa for $;>0,000 ransom, according to official advices to the state department at W ashington from Chihuahua. Mex. The Interstate commerce commission at Washington issued emergency orders to stand JBntil the traffic crisis is passed, whicli will have the effect of centralizing control of the railroads with the governpient. The full force of the commission’s sweeping powers to divert traffic and relocate rolling stock, is carried In the orders. All rules and regulations governing normal movement of freight are suspended. • • ♦ Exports for April decreased $135,000,000, while imports fell off $30,000.000 as compared with the trade figures of March, it was announced by the department of commerce at Washington. • • * Demands of individual Industries for preferential treatment in the allotment qf cars threaten to disrupt the general plan adopted by railroad managers and the interstate commerce commission at Washington. • • • The bureau of labor statistics at Washington announced that foodstuff prices between March 15 and April 15 showed the greatest increase of any 30-day period since April, 1915. • • „• Secretary Houston of the treasury, in a letter to Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee at Washington* declared his opposition to any soldier bonus legislation, “however financed.” , The secretary said it would be “highly unfortunate” to place any new financial obligations on the treasury. ♦ • • In spite of Secretary of the Treasury Houston’s protest against any soldier bhnus legislation, house Republicans in a caucus at Washington approved the bill as revised by members of the yays and means committee. The vote on the motion to indorse the bill was 116 to 39. ♦ • * Domestic Lieut. Alden St. John of Memphis. Tenn., and Private Carl Cuhler of Elgin, 111., were killed when ap airplane in which they were flying crashed into a flag pole at San Antonio, Tex. • ♦ * In true "Western style six bandits shot up the main street of Delta, 0., seriously wounded James Warner, a baker, invaded the People’s Savings bank and escaped with $12,000 in cash and Liberty bonds. • * * "With the arrest at Chicago of 19 men for violating the national prohibition act Major Dalrymple and his agents believe they have uncovered the largest conspiracy yet discovered to evade the federal liquor law. ♦ * * With sugar retailing at 25 cents a pound and upward in Chicago, the discovery was made of more than 3,000,000 pounds of that staple, loaded in cars hiidden away on an obscure railroad siding there. • • • Incomplete returns into national headquarters at Indianapolis indicate that approximately 80,000 new members were obtained in the first two days of the American Legion nationwide campaign. Dr. Fayette Owsley of Burkesville. Ky-. physician, was fined SI,OOO in federal court and sentenced to one hour in jail on a charge of having obstructed the draft law in the world war. • • * Between 2,000 and 3,000 men quit work iff widely separated sections of the Alaibama coal mining districts, according to reports received at Birmingham. Operations have been suspended entirely in a number of the mines. • ♦ • Hope for a reduction in the cost of wearing apparel was expressed Ry Stanley A. Sweet of New York, president of the International Association of Garment Manufacturers, in an address at the opening of the. association’s annual convention at St. Louis. * * * Daylight saving will remain In effect In New York state, as Governor Smith at Albany vetoed the Fowler bill designed to repeal the daylight saving law. Approximately 1,000 shoe cutters employed in the factories at Haverhill, Mass* were laid off. The reason given was a slackening demand and necessity for retrenchment » • • * Striking milk wagon drivers at a mass meeting at New York voted to return to work.

Four children are dead and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barro, are in a serious condition from burns sustained when their home was destroyed by fire at Taconite, Minn. • • • Lieut. Alden St. John of Memphis, Tenn., and Private Carl Cuhler of Elgin, Hl., were killed at San Antonio, Tex., when an airplane in which they were flying crashed into a flagpole. • • • Stores at Omaha. Neb., reported record-breaking business following the announcement of 20 and 30 per cent price cuts. People stood in line at some places two hours before the doors opened. Venustiano Carranza, deposed ’president of Mexico, is reported at El Paso. Tex., to have found refuge on the Mexican gunboat Progreso. The captain and crew of the Lout remained loyal to him. * Announcement was made of the transfer of the business and good will of the Richmond Virginian, a Richmond (Va.) morning newspaper, to the Evening Journal. The Virginian will suspend publication. • • • Politics Without a dissenting vote. Michigan Democrats at the state convention at Grand Rapids stood by President Wilson and indorsed the peace treaty with the League of Nations covenant. • * • Personal Admiral Robert F. Coontz was elected commanding general of the Military Order of Foreign Wars in New York, at the convention of the organization’s national commandery. Brig. '' Gen. Frank Taylor, United States army, retired, a veteran of the Civil, Indian and Spanish-American wars, died suddenly at the home of his daughter at Seattle, tVash. He was seventy-eight years old. • • « Rev. Dr. Samuel Sterling Palmer of Columbus, 0., was elected moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly at its opening session at Philadelphia. He is a pastor of Broad Street church, Columbus. - William H. Gay, for many years vice president of the Berkey & Gay Furniture company, died at Grand Rapids, Mich., of pneumonia. * • • Former Representative Edgar Dean Crumpacker, sixty-seven years old, died suddenly at his home at Valparaiso, Ind. ♦ * ♦ William D’Alton Mann, editor of Town Topics and founder of the Smart Set Magazine, died at his home at Morristown, N. J., from complications following an attack of influenza. He was eighty-one years old. ♦ • * Levi P. Morton, former vice president of the United States, died at Ellerslie, N. Y., on his ninety-sixth birthday. He succumbed to bronchial pneumonia. * • • Foreign The French strikes were called off by the Federation of Labor at Paris. The strikes started with the railway workers and spread to a number of other branches of industry. The chamber of deputies at Paris voted confidence in the government, 531 to 88. Frank Moran beat Frank Goddard in the second round at London. The strike in the Hamburg shipyards has been settled, it is announced in advices from Hamburg. Before the settlement collisions occurred during which three persons were killed. Soviet rule in France was to have been established if the revolutionary strikes Inaugurated May 1 had succeeded, according to the police at Paris, who said they had obtained evidence of this from documents they have secured. The bolsheviki won Important successes over the Poles on passing the Dvina river at Polotzk, according to an official statement sent out by the soviet government qj Moscow. Denunciation of the Polish attack on bolshevik Russia, and what is regarded as Great Britain’s complicity in that offensive, is contained in a manifesto at London by a number of labor leaders. • » • Two thousand troops from England were landed at Bantry and immediately distributed throughout West Cork, Ireland, where they will be stationed at points five miles apart. Serious disturbances caused by shortage of food have occurred at Caceres and Hervas in western Spain, according to advices received at Madrid. • « • “The British government,” announces the London Daily Express, “has decided to exclude American interests from the Mesopotamia oil fields.” * * • The bolsheviki are continuing to concentrate their forces on the front along the eastern suburbs of Kiev, according to a statement Issued at Warsaw. A London dispatch says Persia has appealed to the League of Nations to protect her against bolshev ik aggression. * Bolshevik forces landed from 13 ships near Enzeli, in Persia, on the Caspian sea, it was learned at London. The officer in charge of Enzeli was compelled to accept the bolshevik terms, owing to the superiority of the bolsheviki, and the same night the British evacuated the city. George V placed himself at the head of the British overalls movement. He ordered a $5 suit of dark blue, which he Intends wearing in the mornings while working in his writing room at London.

WIT THAT LIVES Collection of the Best of Mark Twain’s Humor. ’ i Gathered by Albert Bigelow Paine, the Great Humorist’s Best Friend— His Brilliancy as Editor of Agricultural Paper. Albert Bigelow Paine, who was a constant companion of Mark Twain for years, who wrote his life and recently edited his letters, has now gone through the writings of the humorist and gleaned the choicest bits. These bits, the “distilled wisdom of many volfumes,” he has brought out in a small | book called “Moments With Mark i Twain.” The following extract. “How | I Edited an Agricultural Paper,” is ! taken from his sketches written in i 1865-67: In about half an hour an old gentlei man, with a flowing beard and a fine i but rather austere face, entered, and j sat down at my invitation. He seemed to have something on his mind. He took off his hat and set it on the floor, and got out a red siik handkerchief and a copy of our paper. He put the paper on his lap, and while he polished his spectacles with his handkerchief, he said, “Are you the editor?” . I said I was. “Have you ever edited an agricultural paper before?” “No,” I said, “this is my first attempt.” “Very likely. Have you had any experience in agriculture, practically?” “No; I believe I have not.” “Some instinct told me,” said the old gentleman, putting on his spectacles and looking over them at me with asperity, while he folded his paper into a convenient shape. “I wish to read you what must have made fne have that instinct. It was this editorial. Listen, and see if it was you I who wrote it: “ ‘Turnips""should never be pulled; It injures them. It is much better to send a boy up and let him shake the tree.’ “Now. what do you think of that? — for I really suppose you wrote it.” “Think of it. Why, I think it is good. I have no doubt that every year millions and millions of bushels of turnips are spoiled in this .township alone by being pulled in a half-ripe condition, when if they had sent a boy up to shake the tree—” “Shake your grandmother! Turnips don’t grow on trees!” “Oh, they don’t, don’t they? Well, who said they did? The language was intended to he figurative, wholly figurative. Anybody that knows anything will know that I meant that the boy should shake the vine.” Then this old person got up and tore his paper all into small shreds, and stamped on them, and broke several things with his cane, and said I did not know as niftelj as a cow; and then went out and banged the ■door after him. and, in. short, acted in such away that I fancied he was.displeased about something. But not knowing what the trouble was, I could not be any help to him. Forest Figures. The quantity of lumber cut every year in the United States is three times the natural growth. At the present rate of destruction the forests will have disappeared in less than a generation. The center of the lumber districts, has been pushed rapidly westward until today it has reached the state of Wjttshington, and is approaching the coast. Every year some 30.000,000.000 cubic feet of wood is cut in >the United States, the crop being valued at nearly $2,000,000.000. The most serious drain upon the forest resources is for railroad ties, and the demand is constantly increa’sing. In spite of the apparently universal use of coal for heating, the United States still burns up in the course of a year 90,000,000 cords of wood. There are at present upward as 200.000.000 acres of land set aside as national forest land in the United States. Alaska and Porto Rico The government appropriates more than $5,000,000 a‘ year to protect and cultivate these forest lands< —Boys’ Life. Giving to Get. The average business mind Is a paradox. Under the usual “nose-to-i grindstone’’ conditions, resulting from t’ tendency to “do it all myself” and hesitation tc delegate responsibility, we find in all lines of business too high a percentage of men who are the most perfect examples of narrow selfishness and suspicious greed. And yet it is these same men who. When they are shown how to drop their needless burden, are the most valiant fighters for the better order of things under the banner of “Giving to Get.” ± “ narrow selfishness becomes intelligent selfishness, with realization that under true co-operation each always get": more than he gives.—Murray Springer in Forbes Magazine. Graves in House of Commons. Four graves, with real grass growing upon them, are surely an unusual exhibit even in the tea room of the British bouse of commons, where many strange objects from time to -time have been on show. At one end of this apartment there have been for several d»ys past displayed models of the war graves, which have been designed for the war graves commission, which is arranging the battlefield cemeteries In France. Members of the house of commons are thus enabled to see exactly upon what model the graves the simple memorials are to be carried out. Peculiar Conduct. “What is the name of this town?” said the supercilious visitor. “Were you thrown off the train, stranger?” asked the native. “Certainly not I got off.” “Well, if you intended to come here you must have bought a ticket and you know the name of this town. If you didn’t Intend to come here what the Sam Hill did you get off the train for?” —Birmingham Age-Herald.

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