The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 October 1920 — Page 2

''A k ! JM| m> '* iLdKF * »W\ ' I i >1 ■ iHm> • I £2l j iZ' L '. MR>; »• fT j \ i j i a ''dc-i~\ A / /A. \- * i i z WO*' 1 IV- jET-' J , IwFw ! r v '' Ww • <JtjF F J* <IMU/oWHBR 7V ;: iVw|*<3a Lw»bS^^,. :| • . mmw* 1 ; rlfiMr ’ \*WW ■»££• .1 ;' >HU'\ zJ TW* Ik - '--s. ■s&§ ■ -"i!fa 4HJIU ■ Ss. OtwE!®h ,; x. : W ; ' "I—John O’Kane and his bride. Mitts O'Connor, sister of the prominent Sinn Feiner revolutionist, immediately after their wedding under the "Irish republic” colors at Collrldge. Ireland. 2—Dr. Alfred Sze. newly appointed Chinese minister, to the United States. 3-View of the oil tanker C. W. Rowe after an explosion in a South Brooklyn shipyard, which killed and Injured many persons.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Campaign of Assassination Is Making the Irish Problem More Difficult. iASQUITH ASSAILS PREMIER Large Part of the Island Faces Blockade — Poles and Russians Sign “Peace Without Victory”—American Agricultural Producers Object to Lower Prices. . By EDWARD W. PICKARD. The Irish problem, instead of approaching absolution, seems to have taken a new lease of troublous life, and the woes of the Emerald Isle are Increasing instead of diminishing. This deplorable fact is due directly to the campaign of murder, arson and intimidation that is being carried on by what Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary , for Ireland, calls the Inner circle of assassins. The daily and nightly Assaults on the police and other officials of the British government provoke the latter to bloody reprisals which are to n considerable extent condoned and excused by the government. Premier Lloyd George made a speech at Carnarvon which was interpreted by his opponents as a justification of the reprisals. He said that 238 policemen had been shot, of whom 109 had been shot dead, and the patience of the police had given way, with the result that they hit back. Lloyd George declared- that if, as was contended, there was witr in Ireland, then the war must be waged on both sides. But when policemen were shot in the back by Sinn Feiners the premier said, it Was not waj but murder. He asked whether, under the system of terrorism which made it impossible to obtain evidence, it was any wonder the police shot the murderers. * Herbert H. Asquith, former premier, who sees a chance to return to power, declared Lloyd George’s speech was a "condonation of the hellish policy of reprisals,” and another part of It he construed as “repudiation, roiotf .-nd branch, of dominion home rule.” He is rallying all anti-government forces for a fight, as soon as parliament opens, over British government in Ireland. ' Before that time the delegation from the Irish peace conference is to be received by the premier, pnd it is believed he will then make a new offer to Ireland. Meanwhile the government, says Sir Hamar Greenwobd, is determined to crush the campaign of assassination, and if necessary will Increase the police force in the island to many thousands. — j One threatened result of the campaign bf assassination is the virtual blockade of a large part of Ireland through a withdrawal of the mail and telegraph service and the entire closing down of Irish railways. This would mean widespread distress and heavy loss to farmers and traders. Whenever parties of troops present themselves for i conveyance the rail workers refuse, to i operate the trains, and the railway directors now have agreed on thel Instant dismissal of these men. The carrying out of this policy probably will result in the cessation of railway trafhe within a month. The British secret service believes It has proof that the Irish “republic*' Is being aided, financially and by the distribution of arms and the organization of an espionage system, by the > Red organization headed by Victor Kopp, soviet envoy in Berlin. Kopp handles funds from Russia and organizes propaganda through newspapers and agents, and the secret service says it has established the connection of this intrigue with revolutionary movements in Ireland and other parts of the British empire. A dispatch from Paris says Sinn Fein agents have been trying to purchase submarines from Italy and France, but were told that Great Britain would consider the selling of submersibles to them an act of war.

SEE DOOM OF BOLSHEVISM Confidence Expressed at Washington That the Movement Will Collapse During the Coming Winter. Washington.—There is expectancy en the -part of both State department and diplomatic observers here that bolshevism in Russia will collapse in the coming winter, and American officials are most Interested in what may take its place. Reports to the department indicate that there is a recru-

The signing of a peace treaty and armistice by the Polish and soviet Russian delegates at Riga, reported a little prematurely last week, took place on October 12. The armistice was to become effective at midnight October 18. Joffe, head of the soviet delegation, described the peace as “a peace without victory and without vanquished,” and disinterested observers at Riga agreed that that described it Hence it was predicted that the pact would not be very pleasing to either the Poles or the Russians. A peculiar complication in the affairs of that part of Europe arose through the seizure of Vllna, the capital of Lithuania, by troops under the command of General Zellgouskl, who resigned from the Polish army before the occupation. His force is made up of both Poles and Lithuanians. He established a council of six in the city, and that body is planning a provisional government for central Lithuania pending the question of the self-deter-mination of the inhabitants of that district. The Polish government disavowed the occupation of Vilna by Zellgouskl, the Lithuanians were said to be mobilizing for the recapture of the city, and it was reported that representatives of the League of Nations might be asked to straighten out the situation. As has been said before, the Russian soviet government is now free to devote all its strength to the crushing of Baron Wrangel in south Russia. But the baron is wasting no time, and late dispatches Constantinople say his Dnelper river campaign is making excellent progress. He had just captured two BolsHtevik battalions, occupied two important towns and destroyed a large munitions plant. The report that Makno, the guerrilla leader, had deserted Wrangel is confirmed, but several of his blinds have been routed. Semenoffe-4he Siberian antlBolshevlk leader, Ams given his adherence to Wrangel and asked orders from him. Every day brings its batch of reports of mutinies and revolts against the soviet rule, and in London it was believed the downfall of the Lenlne and Trotzky regime was near. Serious fighting was said to be taking place in Moscow, the troops storming barricades in the streets. Bolshevik efforts elsewhere were collapsing. The Armenian and Georgian armies were preparing to unite to defend the two republics against the Bolshevik Turks, Tartars and Azerbeidjanians. France and Turkey have made an agreement by which the French will police Adana, Tarsus and Mersone for the protection of Armenia. Earl Curzon, British foreign secretary has told the Russian Bolshevik foreign minister that the British naval forces have been ordered to attack on sight any Russian submarines encountered on the high seas—this because leading members of the soviet have declared that government considers itself in a state of war with Great Britain. The various factions of the Italian Socialist party, assembled in convention, have been having a struggle for control. The moderates appear to have the whip hand and have refused to let the party commit Itself In favor of soviet rule for Italy. The conference voted solidarity with Russia but the majority stood fast against the Communists and made it plain they wanted no repetition in Italy of what has happened to Russia. Their leaders declared the Russian difficulties came from the rottenness of the present regime and that the Bolshevik government would be unable to transport products to other countries even after the blockade is lifted. Later in the week Socialist leaders and those of the General Confederation of Labor published a Joint manifesto ordering demonstrations in every town in Italy to force the government to recognize soviet Russia. They said a general strike of rail workers had .been arranged. England’s labor anxieties were centered on the action of the coal miners whose delegates, after rejecting the wage proposals of the mine owners, decided that notice of a strike, given some time ago, should expire on Sat-

descence of Zemstvo power and functioning, and it is hoped from these organizations may be evolved a central authority which will obtain the support of all the people. There is 1 possibility, it is pointed out, that anarchy might attend the death of bolshevism in Russia and conditions throughout the soviet areas become worse, even than they are today. It is considered questionable, however, whether it would be expedient for the powers to Intervene In Russia, although there should be general chaos and

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

urday. This was taken to mean that the strike would go into effect on Monday. The operators offered a wage increase of one shilling a day to start with and later two shillings, the miners to guarantee a certain minimum of production. The men had a suspicion that they were to be tricked into doing more work, and rejected the offer by a vote of about five to one. The miners' strike, It was admitted, would throw hundreds of thousands of workers in other industries out of employment and brin,g about a serious crisis in the country’s economic lufc. The iron and steel manufacturers in the Yorkshire districts at once began preparations to shut down their plants. The government for weeks has been getting ready to handle the situation. There was a chance that the other members of the triple alliance — the railway, men and transport workers—would ne able to set up machinery for mediation and at least delay the strike. King Alexander of Greece, who-waa bitten by a monkey some two weeks ago, has been near death from blood poisoning, and at this writing Is not out of danger. A noted French specialist was hurried to Athens and expressed the opinion that the king's case was of the most critical sort bul not homeless. That the price reduction movement which appeared to be really started recently would not please everyone was a certainty. The trend “back toward normal” made a hit with the consumer, but not with the producer. Now the latter is protecting vigorously, the lead being taker#hy the growers of wheat, cotton aifil -tobacco and the live stock men. wheat men want $3 a bushel and cotton men 40 cents a pound. Leading agricultural producers met in Washington, voiced their griefs, talked of a farmers’ strike and adopted resolutions severely criticizing government financial authorities and calling on them for aid in bringing about higher prices. Senator E. D. Smith of South Carolina urged that the farmers curtail production and withhold their crops from the market until prices were satisfactory. For this he was criticized by Benjamin C.* Marsh, secretary of the Fanners’ National council., who said: “We must guard against some of the wild statements made here. There is no panic. Let’s get away from Bolshevik statements. “I was astounded when Senator Smith suggested that the farmers strike, for that’s what it amounts to. If I am not mistaken, he voted for the bill to make strikes by labor a felony. When senators get up and say they don’t understand the federal reserve act, I think it is time we should get a few farmers in the senate. The farmers are not going to stop producing, but the farmers can call the bluff of the federal reserve board.” Dr. W. J. Spillman, former chief of the board of farm management of the Department of Agriculture, said: “It is quite clear that the federal reserve board and the secretary of the treasury are using the authority placed in their hands for the purpose of mar nlpulating the market” Next day W. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board, conferred with the producers and undertook to pacify them. He urged them to keep cool, and expressed the belief there will be a reaction from present low prices. He told them he favored putting their crops on the market gradually. He warned agkinst any attempt to withhold commodities, and pointed to the recent financial panic in and the present Cuban sugar situation as examples of what might follow efforts to boost prices to artificial heights. Through Senator Pat Harrison, chairman of the Democratic speakers bureau, Governor Cox has challenged Senator Harding to a Joint debate on the issue of the League of Nations at any time and place convenient to Mr. Harding and the Republican campaign management. The Democratic managers pointed out that both candidates would be In Ohio during the closing weeks of the campaign, and thought the debate might be easily arranged.

anarchy, as a strong faith is felt la the genius of the Russian people and their capacity to set up their own government without foreign Interference or assistance. Reports reaching the State department indicate that Gen. Wrangel la receiving the support of the masses wherever he goes in south Russia. A keyless padlock Is opened by gravity. To open you must know exactly what angle to hold it at white manipulating.

WORLD’S EVERTS IN SHORT FORM fBEST OF THE NEWS BOILED DOWN TO LIMIT. u I ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Notes Covering Mont Important Happenings of the World Compiled In Briefest and Most Succinct Ferm for Quick Consumption. Sporting Cleveland Is the 1920 baseball champion. It won that title by beating Brooklyn, 3 to 0, at Cleveland, in the seventh game of the ’world’s series. Cleveland triumphed by taking five of the seven contests. • • • * Man o’ War, champion three-year-old of America, won the thoroughbred championship of the continent from Sir Barton over a course of a mile and a quarter at Windsor, Ont M in 2:03. • • • ‘ Georges Carpentier, Idol of the Paris boulevards, knocked out Battling Levinsky In the fourth round at Jersey City, N. J. 1 • • •_’ Personal With scores of congratulatory messages pouring in from all parts of the country, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson observed the forty-eighth anniversary of her birth. The White House at Washington was literally filled with flowers. John Wanamaker of Philadelphia wus elected president of the World’s Sunday School association at the session of the convention of that organization at Tokyo. • • • Dr. Marion Le Roy Burton, former president of the University of Minnesota, was inaugurated president of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. *• • * Agnes Williamson Wilson, wife of Secretary of Labor Wilson, died at the Wilson home at Washington, aged slxty-one years. _ "« • • Washington American women paid $750,000,000 for rouge, lipsticks, powder and perfume during 1919, according to luxury tax returns at the treasury In WashIngtbn. • • • Workers In the government coal mines of Alaska have threatened to call a strike unless the government meets their demands for a wage increase of $1.50 a day, according to advices reaching Washington. Jouett Shouse, assistant secretary of the treasury at Washington, has resigned, and his resignation has been accepted by President Wilson. • * * Cuba has appealed to the American government for aid in its present financial difficulties. The appeal has been taken under consideration by the proper officials at Washington. • • * Approximately 3,250 “armed Haitian bandits” have been killed by United States marines or Haitian gendarmerie during the five years of Ameri- ( can occupation. Brig. Gen. George Barnett former commandant of the marine corps, says in a report made public by Secretary Daniels at Washington. • ♦ * Domestic Prohibition authorities at Chicago are investigating the theft at night of ten barrels of grain alcohol valued at $30,000 from the plant of the Kenart Synthetic Products company, manufacturing chemists. • « • Sale of the Old Hickory powder plant at Jacksonville, Tenn., to the Nashville Industrial corporation for $3,505,000 was announced by the War department at Washington. • • • 6 Russell Gillard, twenty-one, was convicted of manslaughter at Muskegon, Mich. The jury deliberated 20 minutes. Gillard’s auto hit and caused the death of William E. Collier,, a local manufacturer, last May. • * • The town of Lowell, a suburb of Bisbee, Ariz., is seeking to bring order out of the chaos caused by a disastrous fire which destroyed half the town, sweeping through a dozen or more business places. 4 • • • George Allan of Jefferson was fatally burned and Morris Henderson was badly hurt when the airplane Henderson was flying qime down in the outskirts of Rockwell City, la., in flames. * • * Maine women must give their exact age and date of birth before being registered as voters, Associate Justice Scott Wilson of the Maine supreme court at Portland has decided. • • • Two thousand eight hundred coal miners in the McAlister (Okla.) field are on “vacation” because of grievances over wages. • • • Manager Tris Speaker of the world’s champion Cleveland Indians received a telegram of congratulation at Cleveland, 0., from President Wilson. • * • August Pasquale, "the crank,” has confessed to Maj. Lynn G. Adams, superintendent of the Pennsylvania state police at Harrisburg, that he stole Blakely Coughlin from his home in Norristown, Pa., and smothered the child under his coat. <| ♦• • V • Four heavily armed unidentified bandits held up the Bank df Alameda county at Alvarado, Cal., shot and seriously wounded August H. May, preslident of the Institution, and escaped with $50,000. ;

Frank Zagar, a Burnham- '•strekup man” who killed two victims in a single night because they were slow In holding up their hands, was hanged in the county jail at Chicago. • ♦ • The Utah-Idaho Sugar company and eight of its directors were indicted by the fedeial grand jury at Pocatello, Idaho, on the charge of violating the' Lever acL • • • Fire said to have been caused by an exploding gasoline stove -caused damage estimated at $125,000 to the plant of the National Lead Battery company at St Paul, Minn. • •’ -• Evidence showing that bootlegging in Chicago, conducted by a powerful organization of high and low officials, perhaps even two congressmen, is in the hands of the federal authorities. * * * Select Reid, a negro, was lynched by a mob near Greenville. Ala., after an alleged attack by him on A. H. Arrington, superintendent of the Southern Cotton Oil company’ plant. • • • William G. Cathcart of Sidell. Vermilion county, 111., banker, and one of the largest land owners in the state, committed suicide at his home by shooting himself in the bead. • « « William Jennings Bryan earnestly advocated cancelling the debt of $lO.000,000.000 owed the United States by England, France and the other former allies, in an address at Washington. • ♦ • Delbert Heffay. twenty-six, was shot and killed at Casper, Wyo., as his wife and eight-year-old son looked on. Mrs. Jessie Ackerman, twenty-two, was arrested. No explanation was given.-by Mrs. Ackerman. Loss estimated at $1,000,000 was the toll taken by fire which destroyed 70.000 bales of cotton and the compress and warehouses of the Cameron Cotton Press company at Cameron, Tex. • • • Foreign The volcano Popocatepetl, 26 miles west of Pjiebla, Mexico, is reported to be in eruption with much steam escaping and deep rumblings. There has been no damage, but the population is preparing to flee. • • • Disapproval of o the exportation of gold from Argentina to the United States for the purpose of regulating the exchange situation is expressed by the board of trade at Buenos Aires. • * • A Zurich dispatch says a great revolt Is reported to ha\e started in Moscow, according to —announcement by the German foreign ministry. The Kremlin there is declared to have been captured by the revolutionists. • ■* ♦ A Stockholm dispatch says two members of the crew of the Greek steamer Nikos were killed when the vessel struck a mine off Vestervik. 75 miles northeast of Kalmar. Fourteen other sailors on board were saved. ♦ * * A Buenos Aires dispatch says the wheat qnd other crops Os Argentina, threatened by drought, now promise favorable yields because of general rains. * ♦ ♦ Many persons were killed and others wounded at various places in Italy during a two-hour nation-wide strike Thursday, says a dispatch from Rome. Nine persons were killed at San Giovanni Rotondo, four were killed and 14 wounded in Bologna and one man was killed and several were injured in a clash between strikers and the police in Milan. • • • The American flag which Commodore Peary planted at the north pole has been fotfnd 400 miles away from its original geographical point, according to a Copenhagen dispatch. ♦ ♦ ♦ In an attempt to Induce Ireland to accept home rule, the British government has decided to give Ireland the control of Irish customs, says a London dispatch. * ♦ • Rev. O. Mehan, senior Catholic ■ curate of Castlebar parish. County > Mayo. Ireland, was arrested in the | presbytery of his church for alleged ; connection with extensive raids in that district. * • • Coal Miners in the Agujitas district of the state of Coahuila, Mexico, led -by Bolshevik leaders, have seized three coal mines and have placed them under soviet control. Federal troops were sent to restore order. • ♦ • A secret arsenal of the Sinn Fein at New Ross, Exford county, Ireland, blew up, killing five young men and injuring five others so badly that they are not expected to live. Dispatches from Portugal declare that the railroad strike is ended and services generally have been resumed after a few disturbances in the southern provinces. Nothing serious has happened. A general strike has been declared in Triest, Bologna and Brescia, a Rome dispatch announces. Eleven persons were killed and 100 wounded during the rioting at San Giovanni Rotondo. One person was killed and 20 persons were injured by the explosion of an anarchist’s bomb in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, at the Central railway station. • • • Peking is politically tranquil at, present and nothing Is known there to justify reports of any crisis, actual or Impending, says a dispatch. ♦ ♦ ♦ Ukrainian Insurgents have occupied Kiev, the Russian Bolshevist forces that were holding the city abandoning it, according to advices received at Warsaw. Near Korosten, Warsaw advices say, the Poles captured 2,000 prisoners, 12 cannon, 40 machine guns and large quantities of war material. Molodehno, 40 miles northwest of Minsk, has been captured by the Poles, according to advices received at Warsaw.

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OLD RELIABLES. “I have observed,” remarked the eminent compdian, “that some of the oldest stories are most highly appreciated by an audience.” “I'm glad to hear you say that.” rejoined Senator Sorghum. “A number of things I will feel called upon to say during the campaign have already been very much discussed.” 5 Similarity. "Charles, dear, said young Mrs. Torkins, “horse racing is something like politics, isn’t it?” “I don’t quite see now you figure •t.” » “Most of the people who discuss sither subject are so much more reliable in reminiscence than they are in prophecy.” Enough to stop It. Mrs. Flatbush—l see your clock is stopped at nine o’clock. Mrs. Bensonhurst —In remembrance of my husbond. “But your husband is still living?” Oh, yes but he came home one night at nine o’clock, as he. promised, and the clock stopped and has never gone since.” Approved. “I suppose you are one of those who look upon toilers with contempt?” the shabby one demanded bitterly, “Not at all.” the gilded youth responded pleasantly. “In fact, take my great-grandfather. The old gentleman worked like a beaver, and investad his money intelligently, and really I’m quite pleased with liim for having done so.” AN APT COMPARISON Wife: s Mrs. Nextdoor thinks you must be easy and comfortable to get along with. She compares you to an old garment. Henry N. Peck: Quite so. My pants, for instance. Only they’ve been pressed and repaired while I’ve been paired and repressed. Resemblance. “A woman’s like a sleeping car. In one way,” says Bill Hupp; “They both look different, by gar. After they’ve been made up." He Has Our Sympathy. ’’So Helen Strongmind is to be married to Mr. Wurm?” “Not exactly. Helen says he is to t>e married to her.” “Oh, yes, of course. She’s asked rou to be her bridesmaid, hadn’t she?” “No, she asked me to be her ‘best woman.’” Victims Innumerable. Foreign Visitor —What was the total loss of life caused by your revolution- ! ary war? | Native American—Nobody knows, j IVe kept adding to it every Fourth of I July since, until recently. I reckon ■ rhe grand total would make the latei 1 war look like a mere skirmish. Personal Preference. “Have you given up the idea of subdividing the farm into town lots?” “For the present,” answered Farmer Corntossel. “My boy Josh and 1 couldn’t quite agree. .He didn’t see rhe sense of providing sites for any jublic buildings except motion picture rheaters.” Magnanimous. “Dearest, you don’t want to marry me for my money, do you?” “No, darling, but I don’t hold it against you.” His Case. “The soldier who performed that hazardous feat is a raw recruit.” “Well, he might be raw, but his act was well done.”More Correctly Stated. “The Newriches are certainly going :o it. They are devoting themselves to pleasure regardless of expense.” “Say rather that they are devoting themselves to expense regardless of pleasure.” , Sure Thing. Willis—What is it when you’re married twice at the same time? Gillis— Polygamy. Willis—And when you’re only married once? Gillis —Monotony.—Cornell Widow. Originality Useless. “I’ve thought out a brand-new ‘get-rlch-quick’ game,” exclaimed the faithful assistant. “Why take all that trouble,” protested Mr. Slickerson, “when anyone of the old familiars can be relied on to do business? Don’t be so conscientious.” Beauty of the Porch Campaign. Knicker —Opportunity knocks but once. Bocker—Well, if you stay on the porch you’ll catch her. . -• .-a- . y/V

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