davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Plight of Mexico
Is Laid to Wilson,
Refusal of U. S. to Recog-
,,ize Huerta Brought
Chaos, Says E1-Enuoy
By Wilbur Forrest
Special Dispatch to The Ty1bun.


WASHINGTON, April 1e.-With the
state Of Sonora already in revolt over
politics and other Mexican west coast
states probably ready to follow in line
against President Carranza, Henry
Lane Wilson. former American Am
bassador to Mexico, told the Senate
investigating committee lat to-day
that Mexico is just beginning to stage
a normal Presidential election.
revolution is an election in Mex
lco,' said the former diplomat. "Men
are shot in and shot out of power. No
man has ever actually been elected
President of Mexico since the revolu-
ton against Spain. In no country in
the world has there been more turbu-
lence or violent overturning Of GOV
ernments. From Iturbide through the
regimes Of such vulgar tyrants as
Santa Ana and with seven Presidents
in office since Madero was overthrown.
this is true"
Inc Sonora revolt was the outcome
OF the entry Of General Alvaro Obregon
INTO the Mexican Presidential election
campaign as an anti-Carranza candi-
date, and the subsequent attempt bv
the Carranza elements to dominate the
electoral situation with troop rein
1orcements. Obregon is now reported
IN IN night from Mexico City, en- route to
sonora, where he can personally COM
mand the nsurrectionary forces.
Former Ambassador Wilson. who an-
peared as witness before the commit
tee, consumed the entire day with his
testimony. He outlined at great length
the policy of indccision carried on
with regard to Mexico from the begin
nlng of President Wilson's administra-
ton and laid the blame for present
chaotic conditions in the southern re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
British Mission Quits Fiume
Action Gives Impression Adri-
attic Question Is Settled

TRIESTE, April 16. - The British
mission, the last lnter-allied delega-
ton in the Fiume region, left Abbazia,
western suburb Of Fiumc this morn.
ing The departure of the mission
caused the impression that a solution
Of tho Adriatic question had been
reached.
The d'Annunzio command declared
that II this was so and the Italian
troops were withdrawn d'Annunzio
would occupy the coast as far as
Fianona. Istria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Franco-British Union
Fast, Says Lloyd George
Future of Civilization Depends
Upon Maintenance of the
Alliance. He Asserts

MARsEILLEs, April Is (By The AS
ISOLATED Press .-David Lloyd George,
the British Prime Minister, arrived
here to-day on board the steamer
MADEIRA. He received representatives
of the press, to whom he expressed
sentiments of the most sincere af-
lection for France, "who remains the
champion of the worlds liberty"
ut is thus have always approached
problems which concern her." Mr..
Lloyd George continued. "No one
knows better than I the terrible sac
rifices she has made. 1t is animated
by this appreciation that I now am
going to San Reno.
by close union we have won the
war. 1t is only by this same union that
we can assure the fruits of victory.
We must march on together The end
is not yet. We must remain united.
"The best way to level difficulties
is to employ the utmost frankness
The future of civilization depends
upon the maintenance Of the union
between France and Great Britain"
Shortly after landing Mr.. Lloyd
George left for Nice.
SAN RENO, Italy, April 16.-Premier
Nitti arrived here to-day to attend the
meeting of the Allied Supreme Council.
He was accompanied from Rome by
General Badoglio, chief of the Italian
General Staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
De Mott Trying to Flee
Prison When Shot
Investigation by Representative
of U. S. Mission Shows Amer
lean Refused tn Halt

BERLIN, April 15.-Paul R. De Mott,
of Paterson, N. j., who was shot and
killed at Vessel by German sentry re-
Gently, was making deliberate at
tempt to escape from prison when fired
upon, according to an oral report made
by a representative of the American
Commission here, who has just COM
pleted an investigation Of the incident.
De Mot, was in possession of arms
when arrested, the investigation has
pany with Communist soldiers. His
passport read France and the Baltic
provinces" the purpose of his trip be-
ing given as Journalistic work" Com
plete investigation of his papers has
not been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Badger Says Navy Policy
Did Not Prolong War
American Destroycrs Not Need.
ed; Allied Blockade Called
Fatal tn Germany
al to Germany

dlpl ~ OCA
WASHINGTON, April 16.---Thc policy
of the Navy Department as to sending
destroyers to European waters early in
the war had no effect on the duration
Of hostilities, Rear Admiral C.. J. Bad
ger declared to-day before the Senate
Investigating committee.
When asked by Chairman Hale to
give his opinion on Rear Admiral
Sims's charge that the department by
abroad prolonged the war four months,
Admiral Badger declared the Allied
naval blockade of Germany and not the
anti submarine campaign was the chief
naval contribution to winning the war
The blockade forced Germany to olive
off her own fat" until the nation was
exhausted and forced to capitulate, the
officer added.
The United States Extraordinary
feat" in getting million men to
France in a year, the admiral said,
amazed the Central Powers and broke
the German morale. The American
Navys efforts did not shorten the war,
the witness asserted, but the navy
shared with the army the credit for
the nations part in the war.
Inc department. cOulo nave had nifty
one destroyers in the war zone if it
had been desirable to send all of these
craft in the navy abroad at once,
the witness said.
"Would it not have been desirable to
have sent the whole United States
fleet abroad Immediately for the moral
effect?" asked Chairman Hale.
"The British Grand Fleet did not need
reinforcement. and the British did not
want United States fleet abroad under
command of an American admiral" the
officer replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17


with the same workers, should they all
line up for him, since it was the tire
mendous hold of Theodore Roosevelt
on the people of the state, rather than
any particular leadership in the fight,
which put that battle over for the
Colonel. While there is great admira-
ton for Johnson in Maryland, it is
not thought that it approaches the
strength of Roosevelt.
There is large German population
In Baltimore, which, prior to the war,
supported two morning German Ian
guage newspapers. Just how strongly
they may be for Johnson because Of
opposition to the peace treaty has not
been made clear in any way, but it is
regarded as significant that no news
paper in Baltimore demanded the kin
ing of the treaty. Neither "The Bal
timore American" which has. been
stalwartly Republican, nor "The Even
ing News" which is owned by Frank
A. Munsey, demanded the treaty be
killed, although Mr.. Munsey's New
York newspapers took that attitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Liner Brings 1880 Passengers
And Two Italian Countesses

The Duca degl Abruzzi arrived yes
.erday from Naples and Genoa with
1880 passengers, among whom were
the Countess Elisabeth De Michel-Vit-
turf, who is here as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Friedrich Penfeld, 1877 Fifth
Avenue. and the Countess Annibili
Massigla, formerly Miss Paxton. of
Philadelphia, who returns after an alb
sence Of seven years to care for the
estate Of her mother.
Bienvenido Martinez, for the last two
years Cuban Consul at Calcutta, India.
was also on board with his wife
Blanca. They are en- route for Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
1900 Rebels Advancing

NOGALES, Ariz., April 1e.-Colonel
Abelardo Rodriguez, heading 1900 Son
ora troops, reached Nogales, Sonora
to-day and is proceeding with all haste
to Aqua Pricta. opposite Douglas, Ariz.,
to reinforce the state troops massing
there to repel threatened Federal IN
vasion.
majority of the men in Colonel
Rodriguezs command are Yaqui In
dams who were said to have surren-
dered recently to join the Sonora
forces The regiment is we'll uniformed,
armed, provisioned and otherwise
equipped for long siege.
General Juan Jose Rios and General
Manuel Gamboa with their stats, thirty
men in ALL. are under parole here
awaiting authorization by the War De-
partment to proceed further into the
United States. They are among Fed
eral refugees who crossed the line here
several days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
French Deny German Report
OF PLa,, for Small Republics

FRANKFORT, April 16.-General de
Metz, commanding the French forces
of occupation on the right of the
Rhine, to-day instructed the newspap-
ers here to publish denial of the
German governments statement that
high French officers, at meeting in
Mayence, discussed questions of politi-
cal strategy the object of which was
to divide Germany up into small re-
publics.
This statement is absolutely with
out foundation" the denial said.
any such meeting taken place."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
public squarely on the shoulders of
the administration.
Ignored by White House

public squarely on the shoulders Of
the administration.
Ignored by White House
Following the overthrow and assassi
nation of President Madero. Mr.. Viii
son said, he strove to have the United
States recognize Huerta, who coult
have pacifed Mexico in a remarkably
short time. His recommendation.
were absolutely ignored by the STATE
Department and the White House
Though recognized by European ma
tons and all but three countries il
the Western Hemisphere, Huerta's fail
ure to receive the recognition of tn.
United States so weakened him that hi
was overthrown. Csrranza triumphee
and was recognized by the United
States.
President Wilson has ignored al
proof that his recognition of Carranzf
and Mexican policy generally have bee
unfortunate, the witres said in effect
and the result may be summed up a:
follows:
Six hundred and sixty-five American
citizens have been killed in Mexico ano
brought to Justice; 100000 Mexicans
have been killed and 900 900 more have
died of starvation; 500, 100000 left in
the Treasury by Diaz have disappeared
and there is to-day a deficit Of $780,
100000; $500 churches have been desc
Grated, 1900 clergymen have been ex-
PEELED from the country, and 1854 re-
ligious institutions, many housing
women, have been desecrated under cir
cumstances unfit for print.
$4,000 Troops on Border
"At the present time We have 10000
American troops on the border, cost.
ing the people of the United States
S100,000,000 year." said Mr.. Wilson
This would have been unnecessary at
the time of Madero, but is now rendered
absolutely necessary under the policy
which keeps Carranza in Office, rathe 81
than admit that the policy was mis-
take"
The former Ambassador declared
that Ambassador Fletcher's recent res
ignation of the Mexican portfolio wa:
an indictment against the Wilson AID
ministraton for it's lack of policy ant
for the measure of damage which thi:
lack Of policy has brought about fo1
procuring satisfactory results TO,
American interests in Mexico. The
witness suggested that the resignation
of George A. amberlain as Consu
General in Mexico City also was an alb
solute disapproval of the government!
course, and that John Bassett Moore
counselor Of the State Department 'ra-
signed very largely over dissatisfaction
with the Administration handling o.
Mexican affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Joachim Fined for Assault
Members of Princes Party in AT.
tack ON French Also Pen allied

BERLIN, April 16.-Prince Joachim
Albrecht of Prussia was fined 500
marks to-day for the part he played in
the recent attack on members Of the
French commission in the dining room
of the Hotel Adlon. Baron Won Platen.
who accompanied Prince Joachim at the
time of the assault, was fined 300 marks
for attempting violence, while Prince
Hohenlohe Langenburg, also member
of the party. was fined 1000 marks for
assault
During the trial the accused men
adopted the attitude that they were
only remotely concerned in the assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Enter Porcelain Coins!
Noiseless and HYGIENE
Experiments at Dresden Give
Promise That China Money
Can Be Minted

DRESDEN, April left experiments
now being conducted at the roya
porcelain factory at Meissen are sue
cessful Germany may soon witness two
and five mark coins made of porcelain
IN general circulation. The expert
ments, which were carried on at the
behest of the Ministry of Finance,
promise to be feasible, as the compost
ton is not only light and compact but
hygienic, because the coins would be
washable the same as cups and saucers.
The proposed coins are also said to
be noiseless and difficult to counter
felt because of the technical apparatus
required for their minting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Sonora to Ask
Recognition
AS Belligerent
800 Soldiers of Rebel Gre
public Are Rushed to
Defense of Aqua Prieta,
Threatened With Invasion
Troop Passage Sought
Washington Gets Request
From Carranza to Let
His Forces Cross Border

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora, April 10
The State of Sonora will appeal to the
United States for recognition as a bel
ligerept. Announcement of the pro-
posed appeal was made here to-day by
Francisco Elias, leader in the Sonora
revolt against the Carranza govern
ment of Mexico.
According to Senior Elias Sonora
hopes by recognition as a belligerent
to forestall granting of permission for
Carranza troops to cross United States
territory to attack the state from the
border. Such recognition of Sonora,
he said, would throw open the states
ports on the international boundary to
trade with the United States withou>
restriction.
General P. Elias Gales, commander
in chief of the states forces, in a tele-
gram received here to-day from Her
mosillo said Sonora soldiers were con-
tinuing their invasion of Sinaloa, but
no mention was made of their present
whereabouts or whether additional
fighting had taken place.
Troops of the "Republc of Sonora"
stationed at Cananea, numbering eight
hundred, have been ordered to pro-
coed at once to defend this city, ac-
COrdlnG 10 Gencral j. nj. Tlna. Inc
purpose is to prepare against a posi-
BILE invasion of the state by Carranza
troops from United States territory in
event permission is granted the Fed
eral government to route troops
through the United States.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Mexico
has asked permission from the United
States to move troops through Ameri-
can territory, SO as to attack the rebel
lious state Of Sonora from the north.
No action on the request has yet been
taken.
The Carranza government wishes to
move it's forces on the Mexican Central
line to Ell Paso, thence through Amer
lean territory to Douglas, Ariz., and
across the boundary to Aqua Prieta,
from which point a movement against
Hermosillo, the capital of Sonora,
would be undertaken.
In making known to-day that Mexico
had requested permission to move
troops through Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona, officials said the United States
was under pressure from the Mexican
government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 16.-Reso-
lutions instructing the Iowa delegation
to the Democratic National Convention
to present the name of and vote for
Edwin T. Meredith, Secretary of Agri-
culture, for President were adopted
unanimously here this afternoon at
conference Of state Democrats. Wilbur
Marsh, member of the national com
mittee, said the instructions would be
carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
French Labor Seeks
Peace With Soviet

PARIS, April 16.-Workers
throughout the country are in
vited by the General Federation
of Labor to cease work on May l
for the purpose of bringing
about resumption Of relations
with Soviet Russia and nationali-
zation Of public services"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17
Senator Sutherland
In Race for President

WASHINGTON, April 16. - Senator
Howard Sutherland, of West Virginia,
tonight announced his candidacy for
the Republican Presidential nomina-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

we'll known submarine commander, and
Captain Lieutenant Won Viebahn, who
has just returned from captivity in
England. Those arrested, according
to the ."Zeitung Am Mittag," are &C
cused of conspiracy against the govern
ment.
An extraordinary feature of the case
IS that the accused met in the Ministry
OF Defense Building, where they gath
cred in Captain Won Viebahn's room
yesterday to discuss "joint action on
a nationalistic and communistic basis"
Inc meeting was broken Up by ennis
saries from Minister Gessler, to whom
the plot had been reported.
One of the civilian prisoners is Berg
ram, organizer Of the so-called Fra
ternity of Front soldiers.
The investigation is proceeding and
the authorities decline to divulge de-
tails of the plot until it is traced.
Kapp Reported Arrested
STOCKHOLM, April 16.-Dr. Wolf
gang Kapp, who headed the recent re-
volt in Berlin, was brought to Stock
holm under arrest this afternoon, &C
cording to the local newspapers. There
is no official confirmation of the report,
however
DR.. Knapp, using the name DrfWil-
helm Kanitz, is said to have arrived in
Southern Sweden by airplane Thursday.
He boarded train for Soedertelge, six
teen miles southwest of Stockh ohm,
where ne was arrested by the police.
PARIS, April 16.-Danger of new
uprising against the Ebert government
in Germany apparently has passed for
the time being, according to advices
from Berlin to-day. Strict precaution-
airy measures are still being taken,
however, the advices say.
Recent dispatches have reported a
grave situation in Pomerania, with
rumors of an impending revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-17

BERLIN, April 1e (By The Associ
ated Press) Three Reichswehr Oh
GERS and three civilians were arrested
to-day, accused of conspiracy against
the government.
Two Of the officers are Altvater, a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29
Youth And Gray Hair.

Youth And Gray Hair.
Can never go hand in hand-says
Prof John II. Austin, noted bacteri-
oogist, hair and scalp specialist of
Chicago.
TO retain ones youth, one must be
nd OF gray hairs My discovery
solves the problem.
COLO HAIR RESTORER
scientific process for developing
the natural color of the hair in a sim
lar manner to that of developing the
photographic negative 1t is posi-
uVely the only satisfactory and last
ING treatment for restoring color to
me hair in mild, healthful manner.
-Co-Lo Hair Restorer Is absolutely
harmless and will not sinjure either
'he nalr or scalp; is not dye; con-
'slhs no lead or sulphur; will not
WASH or rub off; has no sediment and
as clear as water-a pleasing and
simple remedy to apply.
-Co-Lo Hair Restorer comes in
-Ao-for Black and all Dark Shades
Of Brown.
-A'-Extra Strong, for Jet Black
Hair only.s
Ao-for all Medium brown Shades.
-As-for all Very Light Brown, Drab
ana Auburn Shades.
Colo Hair Restorer on sale at
Perrys drug store. ADV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29
alEMAKERS WARN
FRUIT GROWERS OF
SUPPLY SHORTAGE

.,.ra Or, Jan. ga sugges-
hat steps be taken Immediately
u0n n.u the attention of shippers who
10 eSn 80 10 the conditions which exist
USE It, .aference to supply and demand,
WIN .a,egraphed from here Wednes-
Wa MP Keating, chairman of the
G,,,;c a. ~ Coast Box Manufacturers con-
fa0,.ls oa 10 the members of the Nation
isica icanned Fruit and Dried Fruit Brok-
al sS.. asSociation, National Gamers as
Io,ation s,o and Canning Machinery and
Ssnnlv association, who are assembled
ouFr,, F.ronvpntion at Cleveland, Ohio.
meeting held here Monday,
nsnufacturers from Oregon, Wash
,"r,on We N california, Idaho, Montana and
,ns ns,;isb Columbia agreed that there is
d insufficient supply of box lumber
an nrosent Stocks are being further
.. 'sposd by heavy and increasing do
ss,ic and oriental export demand, It
"'rT Todsv's telegram stated that the stu
.,on calls for immediate considera-
.,an a bv large domestic users of boxes
~ W. should anticipate their minimum
Ids and purchase without delay, TAX
~ sarly delivery. The box manufac-
s .asarc desire to be informed without
salav of the total minimum require
'ments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29
LAWYER OUT
FOR STATE SECRETARY

Lieutenant NJ. Vernon Parsons. of
this city, has announced his eandi-
dacy for the nomination TO the office
of secretary of state on the republi-
can ticket. says the Eugene Register.
Lieutenant Parsons. who is a prac.
tieing attorney in this city, served
throughout the late war with the ma
rine corps. and was in some of the
hottest fighting in France.
Mr.. Parsons is SS years old. He
taught school in this county when but
10 years Old. In 1908 he was admit
ted 10 the bar. and has always prac-
ticed since then in Lane county,
In 1913 he was a member of the
state legislature from Lane county,
and was author of the county depos-
tory law. When the country went in
10 the great war Mr.. Parsons enlisted
in the marines and was soon after
commissioned as first lieutenant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29
INTERPRETATIONS.
; = y - = ** *** * !

Organized for the purpose of engae-
mig in a general farming and agricul-
tural business the Coos Bay Farm
Land company of Marshfield. Coos
county, filed articles of incorpora-
.tion with the corporation department
here today. The company is capital-
lied at $4,000 with the following in
corporatt,s: Charles Hall, R. C. De-
ment. w. ]. Conrad and A. E. Allies
perger.
Other companies filing articles to-
day were: 81
&. j. Burke Wool company, Port
land, 100000; E. j. Burke. F. f.
Judd and H. w. Collins
Taylor-Carey Motors company, The
Dalles; $4,000; Roger B. sinnott
Loring X. Adams and Amy C. Ad-
ans.
Peter Pan Photo company, Port
land; $4,000; R. w. Wilbur, S. c.
Spencer and H. B. Beckett.
Coos and Curry Land company:
Mtyrle Poina; $4,000; Cecil c. Car
ter, Clarence Carter and A. G. Thomp-
son.
The East Side Box company of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29
Water Permits.
: = = = = *** *&* =

The appropriation of water from
Big and Little Sheep creeks for the
irrigation of approximately 5000
acres of land in the Mountain Sheen
Irrigation district in Wallowa coun-
ty, is sought by A. W. Chaupp of
Joseph, who called on State Engi-
neer. Percy A. Cupper, Wednesday,
in the interest of the district which
is now under process of organiza-
ton. The district expects 10 vote
s125,o00 bond issue soon, according
to 'AIr. chaupp.
Application for the appropriation
of water from Imnaha river for the
irrigation of 40 acres in Nanowa
county and by Louise Hoerlein of
Hood River covering the apropria-
ton of water from a small tributary
of Hood River for the irrigation of a
small tract in Hood River county,
were also filed with the state engi-
neer Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29
Fairfield News Notes.
: 4 : x x y 4 Il x y 4 x =

Fairfield, Or, JAN 29.-Mr. and
Mrs Brown and family from Hillsboro
are guests at S. f. Parker's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. DuRette and
Mrs Ralph DuRette made a business
,rip to Salem Tuesday.
Mfr, and MIS-. Allsup and daughter
srent the past week with relatives in
Portland.
Frank Parker, who was attending
higb school in Portland the first Sc
mester. is now attending Woodburn
high. ~.
Miss Merle DuRette attended the
banouet given Friday evening at the
hotel in Corvallis by fraternity Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
Mr., and Mrs. Clint Tuttle entertain
ed at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. b
H. Miller and little daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. +. Cockerham, Miss Vera Cris-
,e of Woodbun and Louis Aral
Loretta Lovegren and Myrtle lmlah
snent the weekend with home folks.
W. M. Mahony of Portland spent.the
weekend on the ranch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-29

= = < y \ x = x y x x 4