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Show 20 TAGES 1010 SALT SEPTEMBER' 30 TUESDAY D'Annunzio atWar-WitTd J 5i ,i7i i? " T LAKE CITY YEAH Jugo-Slav- s h A SEVENTIETH UTAH ? ? ? 5 ? T 5 ! T lit Fiume Is Ablaze With Poets Bright Ensigns So Declares to Head of French Mission Boche Birds Beak, Tongue and Talons, Have Hectic Hue ' IIPHOLDIIIG 1 14 BERLIN. rt. Correapond-ne- e of the Associated Frees. Germany haa a new sacutcheon, from which tha Hohenzollern armi hava been eliminated It eonalata O a. black vagi on a field. golden yellow The "new" eagle. which haa ehed Ita errtwhll Imperial rrown and collar, la not a rampant bird and would look aedata enough In Ita alttlnc posture. but tor the color of Ita beak, tongue and telona, which are red. 8-- Apology Demanded From Russ Chief one-head- Graves Friday. Sept. 19. (By the Associated Pres.) Major Gen. William 8. Craves, commander of American forces In Siberia, has Gen. Ro-ta- n demanded an apology off. In command of Russian trqops In Priamur province, for Ihs arrest of CapL L P. Johns of tha Twenty-sevent- h regiment and Corp. Benjamin and the Sperling of tha Thirty-firs- t flogging of the latter by Cossack An commanded by Gen. Kalmlkoff. Investigation of the conduct ot a Japanese officer at Iman, the place where the arreets took place, has also been begun by the Japanese high command. Ths Incident, which occurred Sept. I, la considered one of tha moat serious sine tha Allies landed In Siberia The two Americana In, uniform and on , official business, went to Iman, a tonT470 miles north of this city, on the section of the railroad guarded by Chinese troops, passports being un-- ! necessary by agreement between th Alllea While they were at a hotel there, a detachment 'of Cossacks en tered snd arrested the Americana claiming they wer not provided with Identification papers. CapL Johns managed to escape, and catching a moving train, went to 8passke, where he reported to th American officer f 150 A detachment in command. Americans from the Twenty-sevent- h regiment at once entrained and went to Iman to effect Sperling's release and on arriving there took three Cossacks as hostsgea VLADIVOSTOK. SHOOTS NEGRO I Redfield Say Union Men Have Told Him Demands Forced on Secretary f-- WHILE IN BED Streets Resound to Tramp of Marching Troops, Ablaze Third Black Slain in Twelve d Flags Hours in Montgomery, With And Pennants Bearing Ala. Was in Hospital The Slogans of the Hour. After Being Shot By Whites. F orces American Naval MONTGOMERY, Ala.. Sept. SO. Maintaining Order in DalGov. Kilby Intervened today in growing out of the matian Cities Have Been the situation lynching here yesterday of three negroes shot to death by mobs. Forced to Intervene Be- Judges Of the circuit court and the sheriff were called Into conference tween Italians and to determine notion to be taken Parti-Colore- . ad-vle- sa nl - a. D'Annunzio Talks With The Associated Press - by the county or state officials. A focirlh negro, Ben Miller, a former soldier, was shot and wounded early today on a downtown street. He reported four white men had attempted to get him into an automobile and he was shot when be refused to go with them. hn Ala- - Sept. Temple, negro, who last night shot and fatally wounded Policeman John Barbara and who waa wounded by the officer, waa shot to death in a hospital early today by a small band of white men. He was the third negro to die by lynch taw within a period of 12 hours. Miles Phifer and Robert Croaky, the latter a discharged sol dler, having been shot to death by a mob five miles from the city yesterday. Still another negro, Bird'Astor, who was with Tempi when Barbars was shot, was being sought by a posse and it waa believed hla capture would result in more mob violence. There was no connection between the lynching of Phifer and Croeky and the killing oLIempla. The first named two, charged with crimes against white women, wer taken from three sheriffs a of about 38 mob by deputy men five miles from th city. The Spanish method of execution, ley de fuge, was used. The negroes were told to run for their lives and as they started they .were shot down. Law night Policeman Barbara arrested Tern pie, Astor and a negreee on a charge of disorderly conduct. Temple shot tha officer, but not until he himself had been wounded. In tb meantime Astor fled. The police to prevent a possible lynching announced that Temple bad been killed. Later It became known that this was only a ruse and that Temple had been taken tea toot hospital. A smalt band organised and more than a half dozen men entered the hospital, overpowered the guards and shot (he negro to death as he lay in bed. MONTGOMERY, 30.-Jo- The FIUME, Sunday, Sept. 28. (BydAnAssociated Press.) Gabriele Italian nutlo, the poet leajr of the correeforces In Fiume, received the Associated-Pre- ss this pendent. ha afternoon and gave to him a statementdetermln.expressing his unalterable Is annexed ation'tohold. Flume until it to Italy. We are glad to see you In Flume, he told the American correspondent "We are here to stay until we are with our task of having j through Flume annexed to Italy, We wilt not . leave under any consideration . until our object Is accomplished. "You see the enthusiasm of the peoof Flume to be annexed. You see ple i that the people of f'ifim susare Italian, alnce the i Our motto remains today this enterprise, Flume beglnning-o- f or death. "We are willing to sacrifice In our effort to gain what we believe to be 'Just and right D'Annunzio appeared tired. The .last few days have imposed the sever-,estrain 'upon him. He has been to com, rising at 3:30 In the morni..g mence the work of answering letters Yankee Farmers This and "drafting proclamations. lias been hla task In addition to atHunt Negro Fiend tending to staff work in eonnection with the forces of occupation under (By Universal Servloa) his command. , MERCHANTVILLE. N. H.. Sept. At the interview dAnnunzio wore (ho uniform of a lieutenant colonel, 29. Armed with shotguns farmer? - with ftverowsof ribbons, including were engaged In-a man hunt late to"those pf 16 medals for valor. The stall day beating a strip of wood about five of the poet conslsta mainly of young miles from here for a negro accused .men. There are no of! leers In Flume of attacking Mrs. Mary Notsey'whlls her way to this place where-sh- e above the rank of lieutenant colonel; on was employed Following th attack 1 Out of 19 officers on the staff of d'An-ii nxio, ' seven won the Italian gold Mrs. Notney was removed to a hos.ined-afor valor of which only 25 were pital in Camden where her condition was said to be serious. She was - - -- choked bestowed during the war. and beaten during the attack. occur . Demonstrations virtually Her screams t Attracted A fanner who every evening in Flume. Sometimes it fired twice At the womens Assailant la the Alpine mountaineer, sometimes . , the ardlti or bersagllert who get up a- as ha' waa escaping. "parade and march through town ,pheecing..the d'Annunxlo cob. THINKS -- STREET CARS ora The dAnnqnzto troope are quaint' in the schools of the city- SHOULD BE FREE - ot-X- , st i 1i - sing-ing.an- dd Fiume Ablaze With DAnnunzio's Banners JUST AS ARE 1 ELEVATORS Japs Enter the Fracas. They found Gen. Kalmtkoffa men entrenched near th station and were prepared to use force against them when a jApAnese mAjor interceded for the Cossacks, stating. It is alleged, that In the event of hostilities between the" Americans and Cossacks, tha Japanese troops at Iman would side with the latter." HA at last told th Americana that Sperling had been taken to Khaborovsk, where Gen. Kalmlkoff A telegraphic haa his headquarters. demand ' for Sperling was sent to Khaborovsk and a reply was received that he would be released at once. The Americans then returned to 8passke, taking their hostages . with them. Investigation - of -- the Incident shows. It la said, that Sperthat ling was flogged, a punishment la usually meted out to a recalcitrati-Coaaac- k. Gen. Kalmlkoff, who Is considered by Americans bore as a Siberian Villa." haa with his band, been a constant source of trouble, it is charged, his raids being marked by He was recruelties and atrocities. cently appointed military commander of Khaborovsk district by Gen. Rosen-of- f, and it is alleged this has brought about an Increase lit bis activities. Japanese Incident Is Not Known at Capital WASHINGTON; Sept JO. Secretary Baker said today that MaJ. Gen. American Graves, commanding th forces lji Siberia had informed th de partment that an officer and enlisted man had been held by Cossacks and released upon his demand, and that the matter had been referred to th acstate department for "eubaequent tion .T The department,' Mr. Baker said, had not beard of the reported interference by A Japanese officer with American troops sent to effect the re lyase of the enlisted man-- . "Department records," said the secretary, only show that an officer and an enlisted man wer held by Cossacks and were released on th demand of Gen. Graves." It became known today that Col. Oliver P. Roblnaon, chief of etafT to Gen. Graves, 1 en route home, but no statement waa forthcoming at to whether hla trip had (o do with this IncidenL Officer her assumed, however. that he would report on this case as well, as the several clashes which have occurred between th Americans and Bolshevik bands. "W have not heard of ths Japanese IncidenL the matter hae been referred to the state department for subsequent action. -- Unions May Figure Permanently the Cause of Trade Unionism. -- ' h PARIS, Sept 30. The blockade of Germany which was threatened by the Allies in case the German troops of Gen. von der Goltz were not removed from the Baltic region, will begin today, according to the Intransigeant No food ships, it declares, will be permitted to start for Germany until further orders are issued. Vessels now on the way to German ports,' however, will be permitted to proceed to their destinations. of Oen. von der Dolls, "to make hie troope evacuate th Baltic, having failed." sa)s a Berlin dispatch received her today, th German government has decided to "recall him BASLE, Switzerland, Kept 30. BT JUSTTN MGRATH. Universal Correspondent (Editorial T he effort Service) A 0 TON, Sept. J9. Secreactary of Commerce Redfleld today corded to newspaper men an Interview In which he expressed opinions on labor conditions of such Interest aa to start conjecture as to the degree of Importance to be attached to hts decisions There was curloalty te know whether Secy. Redfleld views could be taken as reflecting the views of President Wilson. It was recalled that a short time before th president left Washington for his league of nations speaking tour, Secy, of th Interior Lane cam out with an Interview in which he discussed th geriousneea of th strained relations between capital and labor so tar as tha great Industries wer concerned, and advocated the holding of th puran Industrial conference-fopose of bringing about a better understanding. A few day latsr President Wilson Industrial conference did call th which le to meet at th Whit House next Monday- - Therefore, there was much speculation In Washington tonight as to whether Secy. Redfleld also had apoken by White House InIn th course of th spiration. Secy,, Redfleld said: losing the sym"Organized labor and unof th public, general pathy Actions undergo less Its attitude end ' Alterations very soon, the union roserious a suffer will movement WASH r 1 vers." Lust for Power. .the view of some of th labor leader . and the strike which had followed these demand wer not based upon an economic necessity. But had for their purpose the getting of more power for organized tabor. As evidence that I th public toward orattitude of th secganizer labor had changed,andthe rigor the cited alacrity retary with which public ..officials wer continued: dealing with strikers. Heofficials and Theoretically, public Officer of th law always take this action.- - They do it actually when they are sure th preponderance of puoiic them." opinion supports mad reference to tn The secretary action of Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, n the steel strike, andIn Governor th BosCoolldge, of Massachusetts ton police strike, as supporting hiof statement of official condemnation and vlgoroua action agalnet striker. Many union labor worker ns rry card, Ing In tbefr pockets union iabor have told me they believe some de-of exorbitant the leader are make mands an disturbing Industry thereby. With the effect of hurting seriously and maybe permanently, th Just cause of unionism, Mr. Redfleld said. 8peAking of th Industrial conference to be held next week In the whit house. Secretary Redflsld said; . a There will at th conference number of employer who have happily solved their individual labor problems with entire satisfaction to themselves snd their employes. Their workers have a vole in the management and a share In the profits This condition ha in th past been sought by organised labor, I understand, but Im told th labor leader now oppoae th very Idea of profit , h. menL- ? vJT,? wonder if S?tato arent fighting th idea now because they feel they will lose their Jobs and their influence with th workers themselves When the idea become an actuality generally In American Industry. Becy. Redfleld expressed that the latest demand i . WASHINGTON, Sept , 39. Sept. 21, via Vien. Street cart, should be run by cities na (by The- - Associated Press. are as elevators operated by ownJ turns is ablaze aith flags, her streets ers of skyscrapers, without charge are filled with marching soldier and to pamengera, Ralph 8. Bauer, the confidence her air is vibrant-witof th Associated fetl'byTbe men Who,undef the Com- ' president Board of Trad of Essex county, mand of Gabriele dAnnunzlo marched ..Massachusetts, told th federal into the city and still firmly hold It-of railways commission today. The" VOTE CONFIDENCE Italy flag, with that of the city Flume, predominates. Pennant bear- - business community should be IN FRENCH CABINET the expense, he said, ing the words "Viva Jtalta," a..d Capt. - glad to par ear rider a re .J'meaaeA- d'Annunzio's slogan,, ta "Flume or . because PARIS. Sept. 89. Th CleraenoeaU ger of prosperity.! red. white Death." "mingled. -- with If It is good business for thd waa sustained on a quesLIBERTY BONDS and green of Italy and the violet blue government - . public to take tolls off roada-aneel yellow of Flume. in of o tion chamber the confidence t bridges and spend, million te The correspondent reached Fiume deputies tod'. --Tin premier's deFinal Quotation. keep them fp for the free use of lust n!ht from Trieste, being buried in fbr postponement of discussion mand Mr. Bauer I said. : tha people,"I the coal In the' tender of a locomotive Inof Levfre motion of th Deputy business it better pubcontepd for the last part of the Journey to NEW YORK. Sept. IS, Liberty heed structing the government to eeek the rices licly to take over the moving avoid guards along th way. at 1(1 pm today' wereZi. A Versallle to th of and free. adding ndr carry f highways people see.- first ta IK it; seeond a Mi: Soldiers are everywhere in the city. Xcr th further disarmament pt first eervtc Is a almost treaty The 4 erentirely second vet of are 21; third them thousands tin Among 'social snd not a transportation Germany, was agreed to by a vote tf tin 94 29; fourth 4a 4 t)n Huvtctory, 292 to ltt. . 9I.I9; victory,- 4a 91.94 , problem.' (Contlgued on jage seven. FIUME, ISSUE III FORCE THEM STEEL SHE QUIT BALTIC TO TO By General SOUTHERN MOB ROME, Sept. SO. Telegraphies from Fluma report that Gabriele dAnnunzlo la oommnad of tha Inaur-gegarrlzon or tha city, baa atated atate that ha conaldered Mmaelf In adecl&r Hla Jugo-61vlwith war of atlon waa made after tha head of tha French - mleeloa had demanded that comd'Ajyiunxlo restore telegraphic munication with A gram, tha Croatian capital, which dAnnunzlo had Interrupted. BLOCKADE HUNS WALKING DELEGATE HE i - -- -- d - - (: - ln TBEIJP! Conflicting Claims Being Made by Union Officials And Operators Steel Companies Announce More Men at Work With Army Chiefs Given PRESIDENT ON WAYTOHEALTH WASHINGTON. Sept 30. President Wilson after two days of quiet and rest at the White House, showed further Improvement today.' Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson.' his personal th following bulphysician,11 issued a. m.: letin at The president had a good nlghrs reel and la Improving.", Another day f complete rest waa prescribed today. Yesterday's prohL billon against work or worry which enabled Dr. Graynon te announce left night that Mr, WHleon waa allghtly better waa understood to have convinced White House official that thla course of treatment would b the moat effective cur for his attack of ner vs-, , exhaustion. 4the orders of Dr. Grayson not only have all engagements for the near future been cancelled, but It has been decided that for th present the president will not be permitted to e any of th senate leader regarding th treaty oontroverty. Although th presidents condition precludes his taking any active part In directing the peaoe treaty fight in the senate,h has shown much inter sst and received a report on the situation- frem late last ntghL Senator directing th admlnistra flon fight for ratification or the treaty without amendment or reservation advised the president through Mr. Tu the that mully treaty would not. be amended and that no reservations which would require Its would be adopted. V Authority to Act In Civil Disorders WASHINGTON. SepL 30. Au: thorily hae been given command- - ' ing generals of military departmenu to furnleh troops necessary for th protection of lives and property in case of dlsordera in the limits of their departments. Such protection can be furnished only upon request from the proper state official th Instructions from Secretary Baker said.. ... , . It was explained that the action was taken to obviaU tha nces atty ot departmental commanders referring such request to. th department with consequent dan- - , gar. of th disorders getting out of CQQtrol before action could be taken. F Becyr-Tumultjr T. H.. -- SepL 30-Mauna Loa near Hilo on th Island of Hawaii burst Into new eruption late last night and a wide stream of lava began pouring down th Kona Id destroying many homea The residents on the Kona aide are reported fleeing to the sea, which is 30 miles distant, The mountain,- - which is 13,000 fst TENDER MONTICELLO high, first became active three day ago whan amok and gases cam from TO RESIDENT FOR tha crater.' During the last two days th eruption had been subsiding until HIS VACATION late last night .when the lava began pouring down the Kona aide. During Service.) an eruption in May, 1911, a cloud of WASHINGTON. Bept. 39. Montl-ceDteam and smoke was sent feot the handsome estate in Virginia Into the air when the peak 20,000 burst Into of Thomas Jefferson, third president eruption. Mauna. Loa's crater la 0 of th United States, was tendered to . . feet across. . as Wilson a retreat President today while recuperating from hla illness. Former Representative Jefferson M. Levy, the present owner, sent th offer to place Montlceflo At the presidents disposal. Thanks were returned to Mr. Levy for his offer.- - He was Informed that no plana bad been made as yet regarding the president leaving the White House. OMSK, Thursday, SepL 18. (Russian Telegraphic Agency)-- Coincident with the Issuance of a decree .calling for the convening of a zemstvo congress, Admiral Kolchak, head of the government, mad Tan apON WAGE CONTROVERSY peal to the' population to drop party struggles and unite around the government. He asked the people through the work of the congress to help make BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept 30. The of the military fourth day of th wage conference be- ready for the'replacing deal tween operators and miners of th regime by one fitted to - wjth peace ' central soft coal field began w(th none conditions,,, of the vital questions solved and with BRITISH HOLD ODEASA. th strike of 400.090 miners on Nov. VIENNA. SepL 10. Troop from 1 still a possibility. Both sides expressed hop that com- thf British fleet in the Black sea have mon ground would be found for an been landed at Odessa and have occuamicable adjustment of disputed ques- pied the city, according to advice re-- -' tions including the status of the war celved.ln Budapest. time contract of 10J9 which th operators claim is binding until April, 1920, and which th miners say ceased to be in force wi,th the withdrawal of the United States army from Europe. The issue raised over the war-tiE contract was brought squarely before the Joint conference this morning by. Actlng President Lewis of th miners.' who moved that it be terminated on WASHINGTON.' Bept 30 Senate October 31 of this year. Tb operator offered an amendment fixing th leaders today refused to predict whan tb Fall amendments to the German time of expiration as April 1, 1920. aa likely-t- o Tba rsenlutton and amendment were' peace, treaty debated .throughout tb morning ses- bring about the flrt real teat of sion. strength in the treaty controversy , w A statement was Issued by the exwould be brought to a final vote. ecutive of th miners. Intended- to Yesterdays prolonged debate was ref at the claims of the operators that considered in some quarters today as emla not committee (he miner' Indicating that the Fall amendments, fully powered to negotiate with the ope- which would relievo th .United State - of representation- - en moet of the rator. Both amendment and original reso- tresty-ereats- d would coremluion. lution tn regard .to the termination of not be brought up for final action tha war time wag agreement wer this week- - Other senators, however, t were still hopeful that a vote might voted down. Th conference then adjourned. b reached before tb week-en- d. HONOLULU, Mount o, 12,-00- .y - me ed, ' Strike Output Leaders Say More Men Are Out and Plants in Worse Shape Daily... Bigger FITTSBURG. Pil, Sept, J9. To all appearances, th ateel workers' strike baa virtually settled down to ono of endurance. Yesterday's efforts by each Id to make a breach in th rank of th ether- having fallad, the steel companies are now prepared, accord- -' Ing to soma of tb' official, to begin a wearing down process to end tha strike. Strike leader today expressed confidence that tha ranks of6 striker would not only remain solid, but would be increased as th campaign of th army of organiser In th Pittsburg ' . districts continue. ' All steal companies that mad publio reports of operation today, claimed men are steadily- - returning to work. Tonnage, It was also claimed, la stead No figure, however, lly mounting. , are obtainable. had fsw early Union headquarter reports today. Th absence of Information, It waa aald, indicated there waa not much change tn ths situation An from the trlkers atandpolnh sarly telegram from ths east, it was aid, at headquarter, claimed that tb Bethlehem plant of th Bsthlshsm Steel company was g$ per cent down and that th SUetton . works of tbs earns concern near Harrisburg wars Crippled- - ' Officials of tb Bethlebsm company,' however, strongly assert that th strlk has not Interfered materially with their production. Senator Kenyon, chairman of "tha senate labor committee investigating the steel strike, wired union head- quarters today that the eommlttee hoped to visit the Pittsburg district the latter part of this week or th first of next, dependent upon ths vot- to th psacA Ing on amendments - treaty. The committee requested William " Foster, secretary of the steel 'work- commute to appear bein -- Washington fore Tuesday morning at 19 oclock..... Mr. .Foster said ha would appear. , .,. Th action of Mayor James 8. Craw-- " ford of Duquesn in imposing fines of 3100 on Wllliam Z. Foster, secretary" of the National Bteel atrik committee, and on J. L. Bsagben. an organiser, for k alleged violation nf g city ordinanos In holding a public meeting-Withoua permit, waa sustained In an opinion handed down in ths Allegheny county court-todaby President Judge Richard A.. Kennedy. Z. -- y At Chicago No Change CHICAGO. 6epL 89. There wer no ateel atrik important change In the No Situation in ths Chicago-districts- . disturbance occurred and th authorities st Waukegan, Illinois, denied a re- port that they planned to make another appeal to Gov. Lowden, - for stats troops. Rain dampened tha activity of union - pickets at most of th plants. At Gary, Indiana, 300 laborer returned to work at the Indiana Company plant Union labor leader declared that thla development was nimborrsnt'for the reason that fh mills cannot without operated skjled workmen and they added that firm th'a rUs wga standing aad would Official of th refuse go back. the said that company plant waa the basis of 25 per cent of Its . eapaeltv, There appeared to be lea activity than usual at the plant of th Illinois . Ptl ' oper-atlng-- on (Continued sa pegs Ssrsa.) - - ' |