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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-10
CAUGHT TROUT IN SLEEP

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
BLOOMINGTON, ILL,
BULLETIN CHIEF
DIES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, ILL.,. March 19.-Theo-
dore A. Braley, publisher of the
Bloomington (Ill.) Bulletin, died
suddenly at hotel here today. Mrs,
Braley was with him.
Chicago. March 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Braley attended a theatrical per
formance last night and retired at
IL: 80 o'clock. Four hours later he
complained of feeling i'll, and in
half an hour more, despite efforts
of physician, death came. 1t was
attributed by the doctor to heart
disease. James O'Donnell, of Bloom
ington, business partner of Mr.
Braley, was notified.
Bloomington, ILL.,, March 10
Theodore A. Braley, was born IN
New York sixty years ago. He came
to Bloomington when a lad and at
tended high school. Following his
graduation he became a writer on
the Sunday Eye. afterwards city cd
itor of the Leader and about thirty
years ago formed partnership
with Hon. James F. O'Donnell and
they purchased The Bulletin which
they since have successfully operat-
ed.
Mr.. Braley married Miss Carrie
Parke, daughter OF one OF the
pioneer wealthy residents OF Bloom
ington. He has no children. The re-
mains will be brought here for in
terment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
LAWRENCE, MASS,
STRIKERS PICKET
GATES OF MILLS

Lawrence, Mass, March 10
Picketing of the textile mill gates
by striking workers was resumed
today with no renewal of the dis
order of yesterday The strikers
patrols included a number of meE
in army uniforms.
The attention of General Ed
wards. commanding the northeast
department, has been called to the
fact that a man wearing a soldiers
uniform, was fined Monday for in
timidation and assault
Pawtuckett, r. l., March 10
Loom fixers' union officials receiv-
ed word today that the war labor
board had granted the demand of
the textile workers in The Black
stone Valley for a Is per cent in
crease. The award dates back to
July l. and affects 10000 employees
The loom fivers went on strike
last summer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
STEEL MEN MEET
TO AGREE ON WAY
TO STEADY PRICES

Washington. March 19 - Repre-
sentatives of the steel industry met
today with the newly appointed
industrial or price stabilization
board of the department of COM
merce for the purpose of agreeing
on plans for reduction and stabiI-
ization of steel prices. The con-
ference was the first OF a series to
be held by the industrial board with
representatives of the basic indus
tries.
Members of the Industrial board
say that the methods used to bring
about a reduction in the prices in
the basic commodities would be to
have the industries propose price
schedules lower than those now ex-
listing. The board would approve
these lower prices as fair. Govern
ment purchases would be made at
the approved rates and private buy
ers would be expected to follow the
governments lead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
MEXICOLAUDS
WILSON, BACKS
WORLDLEAGUE
Senate Resolutions Say
Nation Would Join
Pact.

Mexico City. March 19-There
were made public today resolutions
introduced in the Mexican senate,
but not yet acted upon, in connec-
tion with the league of nations
project. One of these resolutions
expresses sympathy and admira-
ton" for President Wilson, and the
other declares the Mexican senate
wishes that the noble, democratic
proposals of President Wilson,
which it admires and applauds, be
realized, and that it manifests its
desire that if it has the opportun-
ity the Mexican republic form part
of the proposed league of ma
tons"
Only Expressions of Attitude.
Thus far these resolutions have
been only the expressions available
in any way indicating Mexico's
stand relative to the proposed
league. No official statements
have been forthcoming.
The resolution regarding the
league of nations was introduced
Dec. 13, just before the adjourn
ment of the senate, upon the COM
pletion of the first half of the pres
ent session. It's appearance in
print today was the first intima-
tion that such action had been Off
cialIy projected. The lack of
quorum was given as the reason
the resolution was not acted upon.
Meets Carranza's Principles.
The news article carrying the
text of the resolution quotes Juan
Sanchez AZcona, senator from the
federal district and chairman of
the foreign affairs committee, as
being for the league and participa-
tion of Mexico in it. Senor Azcona
declares also that while there is
no official ground for the statement
he is sure that the principles of
the league of nations are in line
with the ideals maintained by
President CarranZa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
PUSH PLAN FOR
OCEAN FLIGHT
e. s. Naval Plane Expected to At
tempt Transatlantic Trip
Sometime in MaY.,,-.,---

Washington, March 19.-Lieuten-
ant-Commander Bellinger has been
ordered from Norfolk to Washing
ton for work in connection with the
preparation of plans for the trans
Atlantic flight to be undertaken by
big navy seaplane some time in
the spring. 1t was said today at the
navy department that no orders had
been issued for the flight itself and
that in all probability the plane
would not start across the Atlantic
until sometime in May. The pilot
has not been selected.
Tentative plans for the flight pro-
vide for placing destroyers every
few hundred miles along the route
so that at no time will 1.-The big plane
be unaccompanied.
The route of the flight has not
been definitely determined upon,
but will probably be from some
point on the North Atlantic coast
via the Azores to France or Great
Britain. The seaplane will be equip
ped with wireless and means of a
relay through the destroyers it will
be able to maintain constant COM
munication with shore
Berlin, Saturday, March 15.-(By
the Associated Press .)-The Rump-
Ter airplane factory in Bavaria, the
plant which produces the note
Taube airplanes. has under con-
struction giant airplane intended
for a transatlantic flight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
ORDER REMOVAL
OF PARIS FORTS
Deputies Authorize Destruction OF
FOrtificatiOns Thrown About
City During War.

Paris, Tuesday. March IS
(HavasD-The chamber of deputies
today authorized the removal OF
special fortifications about Paris
which were erected shortly after
the war began.
(There are three rings of perman-
ent fortifications about the city OF
Paris, first solid wall of masonry
% miles in circumference around
the old sections of the city; second.
a system OF seventeen detached
forts arranged two miles beyond
the wall. and making a Circuit of
the city "a miles in extent; and
third, an outer girdle of forts 10
miles In length on the heights COM
manding the valley of the Seine. In
August 1914 special fortifications
were erected. buildings demolished
and trees which obstructed a clear
view OF the terrain about the vicin-
ity. were cut down. 1t is probable
that It is In this line of fortif1cations
which is TO be dismantled)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
America Made Target of Attack in Russia
WOMAN KILLED
IN MYSTERIOUS
BLAST IN WEST
Bomb Plot Suspected
in Staying of Bank
er's Wife.

Oakland, Cal, March 19.-The
killing of Mrs. George Greenwood
wife of a prominent banker of this
city, by an explosion at the Green
wood home here last night was al
most as much a mystery early to-
day as when Mr.. Greenwood, arous-
ed by the explosion, looked from
an upstairs window to see his
wife's body in the garden below.
Two slender clues, the police had,
six small pieces of galvanized iron.
were removed from the body by
surgeons with bit of lead, frag-
ments of brick, and scraps of her
clothing, and the fact that in Jan
uary, 1918, a letter received by Mr..
Greenwood, demanding $4,000 be
surrendered at the penalty of hav-
ing his home destroyed in case of
non-payment.
The letter was signed &C. c. of
c." which initials were also ap-
pended to a threatening letter re
ceived by Governor Stephens,
whose home was recently dyna-
posed that the same persons were
responsible for both explosions.
Nothing had been developed to-
day to show whether the explosive
was hurled at Mrs. Greenwood, -,
whether she picked it up and it
exploded in her hands, or whether
she caused the detonation by
stumbling over it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19

as well as a request from the Jap
anese in the RlagiOvestchensk dis
trict for a company of troops to
fight the so-called bolsheviki. Gen
eral Graves has made the same re-
ply, namely, that he would be ex-
ceeding his authority and violating
the American policy toward Russia
Doubts All Are BOlsheviki.
General Graves entertains strong
doubt whether all Russians who
have taken up arms in eastern
Siberia can properly be termed boil
sheviki. The peasants for months
have been subjected to brutality at
the hands of troops, chiefly Cos
sacks, most of whom represent the
Omsk government On the pretext
of searching for bolsheviki the
troops have raided villages in the
countryside, numbering and impr1s-
oning men and beating and mall
treating women. There have been
reports of such occurrences in
many districts and individual cases
which have been investigated have
established the truth of some of
these reports, and the Japanese ap-
parently have adopted the course of
the troops who are COM
mitting the outrages.
Out of all this has grown the
charge that General Graves has not
shown a proper spirit of coopera-
ton and has displayed a tendency
TO pro-bolshevism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
MEXICO WILL NOT
PUSH COLLECTION
OF OIL ROYALTIES

Mexico City, Tuesday, March is.
The Mexican government has no
intention of forcing the immediate
collection of royalties on oil pro-
duced in this country during jan
uary and February under the de-
cree of President Carranza. issued
on Feb Is, according to state
ment authorized 9 tonight by the
branch of the treasury department
In charge of the petroleum reve-
nues.
ident Carranza was taken merely
as a matter OF form to keep the
records straight. since petroleum
affairs have been In "A state OF
suspense since the decree relative
TO the oil business was issued last
August" 1t was pointed out that
it was necessary to fix royalties
to carry out the provisions OF pre-
vious DEGREES"
1t was asserted by the depart
ment that the whole problem will
be laid before congress and that
there would be no collection OF
royalties until that body acts.
President CarranZa of Mexico is
sued a decree on Aug. II, 1918.
which in effect cancelled provis-
ions of another decree, announced
on July 81, which laid what were
regarded as onerous conditions on
foreign oil interests doing business
in that country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
RIOT is STAGED
AT CLINTON, IA.
One Shot. Many Hurt in Night Dis
order at Iten Biscuit Plant
MObs Again Gather Today.

Clinton, Iowa. March 10. - Re
newed trouble at the plant Of the
Iten Biscuit company was expected
by the police today when a mob
began forming in front of the fac
tory this morning, in spite of the
company's announcement that il
would not resume operations, fol
lowing last nights violence when
one man was shot, number, in
Guiding Manager Richard Stewart
were injured and many windows
in the factory broken by stones
thrown by the mob.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
BAvARIAN Diet
HOLDS SESSION
Votes to Abolish Nobility and Pro-
hibit Inheritance-New Cabi-
net Formed.

Basel, March 19.-Premier Hoff-
man outlined the program of the
new Bavarian government at the
sitting of the diet Tuesday in Mum
ich. Representatives of all parties,
it is said, approved of the govern
ment's plans and the government
was given extensive powers for the
direction of state affairs.
A bill abolishing the nobility OF
Bavaria was adopted, as also was
a measure prohibiting the rights of
Inheritance.
Deputy Speck. speaking as the
representative of all parties in the
diet protested against the separa-
tior of German territories from the
former empire, against the reten-
tion of German prisoners of war by
the allies and against attempts to
prevent the union of German-Aus-
tria and Germany
Before the sitting adjourned,
Premier Hoffman, announced his
cabinet as follows:
Minister of Justice-Dr Max En-
dres.
Minister of the Martin
Segitz.
Minister of Finance-DI. Werkle
Minister of Communication
Heinrich Frauendorfer
Minister of Social Affairs-Herr
Unterleitner.
Minister of Agriculture - Herr
Steiner
Minister of Military Affairs
Herr Schneittenhurst
(Herren Frauendorfer and I'm
terleitner were members of the
cabinet of the late Premier Eisner.
Herr Segitz has been minister of
the interior. succeeding Herr Auer,
who was shot during the firing in
the Bavarian diet after the assas-
sinatiOn of EisnerD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
LATE BULLETINS

EastpOrt, Me- March 49,
The British steamer CrOja
struck on Old Proprietor ledge.
southeast of Grand Manan. n.
B.. in a fog last night. Word
was received here today when
the crew landed on Grand
Manan island.
London. March 19. Official
reports received in London are
to the effect that a critical
state of affairs exists in 0deS-
sa, the chief Russian port on
the Black Sea- No cOnfirma-
tiOn could be obtained In Lon
don early this afternoon TO ru-
mOrs that Odessa was being
evacuated by allied forces, but
the report is not denied.
Washington, March 19.-The
$50.0OO,OO0 advanced by the
war finance corporation to the
railroad administration will be
used only to pay current bills
and not to meet obligations al
ready incurred with railroad
companies. Director General
Hines announced today.
London, March 19.-The es-
tablishment of wireless tele-
phonic communication between
Ireland and Canada was an
nounced by the MarcOEi COM
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
AIMS OF us.
LABOR HEADS
WIN
Program Pre-
walls at Last Session
of World Leaders.

Paris. March 9.-The commits
sion on international labor leg
islatiOn held probably its last
meeting today when it reached
an agreement on all points at
issue. The American cOnten-
ton that each country should
settle its International labor
problems, without invoking the
power of the league of nations,
prevailed.
In a report submitted today the
commission appointed to consider
plans for an international air code
announced that the British pro-
posals had been in the main accept
ed. An international code will be
formed as a section of the league
of nations to handle all matters
relative to aerial navigation.
1t has been decided that each
nation is entitled to sovereignty over
the air above it, subject to the
granting or permission for the pas
sage of foreign aviators. There is to
be no discrimination against any
nation by another; air pilots will be
licensed on international basis and
there will be international rules
regarding the airplanes and air
ships.
Grant Swiss Demand.
The commission on international
waterways, ports and railroads of
the peace conference decided to-
day to-vSecommend to the confer
ence that Switzerland should be
given the navigating facilities on
the Rhine for which she has made
demands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight with
the temperature above freezing
Thursday increasing cloudiness.
Temperature at a. M. AZ. High
est yesterday, 54. Lowest last night,
Al.
Velocity of wind at a. m,
miles per hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity at p. m. Al; {;
at Z g. m, 81.
Stage OF water f01, a rise OF Z
In last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER. MeteoroiogiSt,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
FLU BROUGHT BY SHIPS.

Rio Janeiro, Tuesday, March IS.
Vessels from Europe continue to
arrive here with cases of influenza
on board Yesterday one vessel
arriving reported seven deaths
during the voyage as a result of
spinal meningitis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
CAPTAIN ENDS LIFE.

New York. March 19.-Captain
Reginald z. Taylor. chief of per-
sonnel of the gas staff chemical di-
vision, U. S. A. with headquarters
here, committed suicide here today
by inhaling gas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19

London, March 19.-There is
strong feeling in political
and diplomatic circles In Paris
in favor OF inviting Herbert
Asqufth, former British pre-
mier, TO become the first pTesi-
dent OF the Ieague of nations,
according TO the Daily Mirror.
Paris, Tuesday, March 18.-(By
the Associated Press D-Inclusiou
of the league of nations covenant
in the preliminary peace treaty
will not delay the signing OF the
treaty, which, it is hoped, will be
accomplished within two weeks.
said Lord Robert Cecil of Great
Britain, talking to British and
American newspaper correspond
ents tonight. He said that three
amendments to the covenant had
been submitted, but added he was
"sure there will be no difficulty in
meeting all legitimate objections"
Strengthens Monroe Doctrine.
Discussing the Monroe doctrine
and the effect of the league of ma
tions upon it. LOrt Robert said:
THE Monroe doctrine is strength.
ened by the league of nations COW
enant because international law
will be carried out by the organs
of the league The United States
will be represented on each body
cfV -
national, no action can be taken
without the consent of all. No ac-
ton can be taken by the league
which is opposed by the United
States government, unless such ac-
ton should be against the United
States itself, and that would not
affect the Monroe doctrine.
"If, on the other hand, the view
is that there ought to be a com
plete and water-tight division be-
tween the American continent anc
the rest of the world, then, nc
doubt, any action in which Ameri-
ca takes part would be an infringe
ment of the Monroe doctrine. For
my part, l should regard any such
doctrine as disastrous to the fu-
ture of the world.
L. S. Gigantic Power.
"The war left the United States
in a position of enormous power.
With that gigantic power goes
great responsibility to the world
at large and to herself. The peace
of the world is not only a Euro
pean but an American interest,
America cannot afford to say that
she has no interest in what goes
on in Europe If she did she would
be false to the world at large and
to herself"
Fix Stay of [. s. Troops,
The military terms of the treaty
of peace have been amended by the
of the clause providing
for the control of Germany's arma-
ment for an indefinite period Ad-
miral w. S. Benson Of the United
States navy pointed out that the
original terms committed the Unit
ed States to a virtually indefinite
occupation of Germany, and It was
chiefly on his insistence that the
terms were modified. American
delegates also pointed out that con-
troll of any portion of Germany for
such a period would delay the re-
turn home of American troops and
would amount to annulling the SOW
ereignty of Germany.
AS amended the terms provide
for control through the time fixed
for the delivery of materials OF
war. guns and ships, but not
through the period during which
war damages will be paid by Ger
MANY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
SELL T. s. EQUIPMENT.

Paris. March 10. - Decks, rail-
roads, warehouses and barracks
built by the American expedition
airy forces. to the value Of $685.
100000 will be sold TO France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-19
10000 ON WAY HOME,

Washington, March 19.-Depart
ure from France of 10000 officers
and men of the American eXpedi-
tionary forces. was announced by
the war department.