Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

Weather Forecast tor Today Arizona Fair, except IothI thunder storm New Mexico Partly cloudy, warmer. "TUCSON IHINII" Today's Theatrical Offering BROADWAY "Love or Justice." PIMA "Motherhood." Ol'ERA HOUBIi-'Tho Book Agent." VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 184 Ob Mlm and at NamatanAa.

la Bar TUCSON, ARIZONA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1917. By Mail or Carrier, tvo ar ssoata. MM BUTTE LYNCHERS TO PU! 11 1 U. S. GETS Airmen Play Big Part In Miners' Vote To Continue Globe Strike TO STATE IDENTITY STILL Allied Drive Oil HOARDED PROVISIONS lEPULSEO inn C0I1IIS 110 II Concessions of Operators READY TO TAKE OVER Flying Within 200 Feet of Ground, British Planes Bain Deadly Machine Gun Fire on Huns.

'Floor' Tax On Accumulat Turned Down at Mass Meeting of Strikers Held in Miami. America Will Limit Exports Union Attorney Admits lie Does Not Know Names of Men Who Hung Frank Little, 1. W. W. Agitator to Barest of Necessities to Prevent Supplies From Reaching Germany People ed stocks of Sugar, Coffee, Tea and Cocoa Proposed By Committee of Senate (By Associated Press) MIAMI, Aug.

2. Striking miners of tho International Union of Mine. Mill ALL SHIPS and Smelter Workers and allied crafts at a great mass meeting hore late today voted to refuse to receive concessions of (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Full Informa (By Associated Press) BUTTE, Aug.

2. Announcement fered by the mine operators of the Globe- was made tonight by members of the I. tion concerning food conditions In tho northern European neutral countries has Miami district. Concessions of the opera W. W.

that they had received a telegram been asked of the neutrals by the United tors were explained to the miners by from Congressmen Jeauette Rankin say States In notes handed to their diplomatic representatives here. JudgoMc Bride and former Governor Hunt federal mediators. ing that she was endeavoring to socure a federal investigation of the lynching here yesterday of the I. W. W.

loader, Frank Imperative Need for Trans- The American government's plans for An efort to have the vote on the offer of the operators submitted to separate Little. rationing the neutrals through its control of exports will be finally determined on after replies are received. The Infor local unions for a referendum was voted Attorney General Ford, who came from down. Helena today to help prosecute the search for the lynchers, said tonight that tho mation sought concerns the exact food One thousand men attended the mass Atlantic Service Causes Government to Commandeer American Tonnage needs of those countries, their food pro meeting, motor trucks bringing miners here from the Globe district. state would offer a large reward for their apprehension.

duction capacity and details of their ex It was with difficulty that leaders In W. G. Sullvan, attorney for the motal port and import trade of the last few years. duced the miners to listen to addresses British Hurl Back Counter Charges Inflicting Heavy Losses On Foe; Rain Holds Great Offensive in Check Kaiser Calls Council of War Lords to Analyze Effect of Newest Allied Thrust On Coast U-Boat Bases mine workers' union with which Little The Intention of the United States Is to by McBrlde and Hunt, one member moving almost as soon as the meeting was Step Is Preliminary Part of hold food exports to the neutrals to the was affiliated, and who had declared that five of the lynching party were known to him, conferred today with officials. He barest necessities to prevent American called to order that the offer of tho com foodstuffs replacing that sold to Germans.

panies be rejected. The motion was gave them the names of several men that he said were 'company gun men." Norway's case was put before this gov given a chorus of seconds and there were ernment today by Dr. Frldtjof Nansen, wild cries of 'question" until leaders re Agreement With England to Form Joint Control of Entire World's Shipping The authorities announced tonight that stored quiet and called on Judge McBrlde they still were without a clue as to the (By Associated Prats) BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM, Aug. 2. (By the Associated Press) The work done by the British air service in Tuesday's offensive has not been surpassed in efficiency and spectacular features since the war began.

More unfavorable weather for aerial operations could hardly have been selected. At when the infantry advance began whole country was blanketed by thick, low-lying clouds, and by afternoon rain had begun to fall. Despite these tremendous disadvantages, huge squadrons of British planes led the advance Into the enemy territory and not only maintained constant contact with their Infantry, but, flying at such a low altitude that they often were only a few feet from the ground, they carried on a destructive warfare of their own with their machine guns. Many fights occurred between the rival pilots, but the Teutons were completely outclassed both In numbers and skill, and wore forced to retire at most points after losing six machines. The majority of these air battles were at a height of 200 feet or less in at least one instance, the two opposing pilots battled to within fifty feet of the ground, at which height the German sideslipped and crashed to the earth.

The British planes were under constant and heavy fire, particularly from rifles and machine guns, owing to the low altitude at which they were flying, but through all this hurricane of lead and steel, all but three came back safely. These are reported missing and there Is no Indication of what befell them. Wonderful heroism was displayed by the British airmen who performed remarkable deeds. One typical deed will indicate the Important work they are carrying out. A British airship crossed ttie Ypres salient just as the infantry attack began at dawn.

For a time he patrolled the roads and canals, now and then running the gauntlet of enemy fire at a height of 300 feet in order to obtain information for the guidance of the infantry. He came to a to speak. head of tho Norwegian mission, who declared his country, facing starvation, was ready to release a million tons of shipping in return for the privilege of import Identity of the lynchers. Ho explained the offer of the operators HELENA, Aug. 2.

Tho Montana to receive the grievance committee of the men at least once a month and to allow ing food. Norway, Dr. Nansen said, needs State Metal Trades Council today asked the governor for a speedy Investigation sugars, fats and grain, and will guarantee (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Tho Impera them tc Inspect the company hospitals.

that none of these things are sent into Into the lynching of Frank Little at Butte tive need of ships In tho trans-Atlantic Germany. Wednesday. service was disclosed today in indica The Dutch government, too, is willing Attorney General Ford now Is in Butte (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Reduction! from 15 to 10 per cent In the proposed tax on undivided surplus of corporations, joint stock companies, and associations, and imposition of new "floor" tax upon large accumulations of stocks of sugar, coffee, tea and cocoa were steps decided today by the senate finance committee In revising the war tax bill.

It is planned to complete the bill Saturday and begin senate debate next wecic. The levy on undisturbed surplus virtually is a surtax on corporate Incomes which now pay only a flat tax, although individual incomes are surtaxed. Reduction of the rate to ten per cent followed the committee's recent decision to treblo the normal corporation tax, raising more hcvenue trom tnat sourso. From the proposed fifteen per cent rate It was estimated that $27,000,000 in revenue would result. The ten per cent tax will raise much less, as In addition to the five per cent reduction, the committee decided to exempt from the ten per cent taxes surplus that Is "actually invested and employed in business or retained for employment In the reasonable requirements of the business." The new floor tax on sugar, coffee, tea and cocoa is at about the same rates as are prescribed in the bill for consumption taxes on these products.

The provision was added to subject to taxation large Rtocks of these commodities imported in anticipation of the proposed consumption taxes. Some dealers are said to have a year's supply on hand which would be reached only by a floor tax. The rates are sugar 1 1-2 cents a pounr; coffee, 2 cents; tco, 5 cents, and cocoa, 2 to 6 cents. Limited amounts in the hands of small dealers are to be exempted. Important arministratlve provisions affecting Incomo and war profits taxes approved today by the committee authorize the treasury department to permit or require mdntnly Installment payment "of such taxes, between March and June 25 of each year, when they are payable.

Many corporations have requested the monthly installment payment privilege because of their necessity to borrow large sums frequently for bulk payment required under existing law. Another new clause authorizes payment (By Associated Press) LONDON. Aug. 2. Heavy counter attacks by the Germans north of the Yprcs-Rouleres railway to St.

Julicn were repulsed by the British forces today, according to the war office communication. The Germans sustained additional heavy casultles in the tions that the shipping board Is preparing to exchange ships for food, but docs not to commandeer all American tonnage. want Dutch ships sent Into the submar Investigating the lynching and Governor Stewart will await his report before taking any action. Tho shipping board probably will an ine zone. nounce a commandeering program within The Montana State Bankers' Asociation few days.

It will call for the re today adopted a resolution urging con Shortly after the meeting opened a miner arose and presented a motion that concessions offered by mining companies be relegated to the waste basket and all negotiations be stopped, the strikers standing on their original demands. Chairman J. Tom Lewis, was barely able to prevent an immediate vote. Secretary Barnes of the Miami union Intervened and begged that the federal mediators be heard before any action was taken. "The report under discussion should not be considered as a proposition, as it had been classified In the motion recommending that it be disregarded," Judge McBrlde said.

"It is merely a gress to enact legislation by which the While the rain and the morass have served to hold the entente allied forces In quisitioning ot ships under authority recently given to the prosldont by congress and probably will Include arrangements TEXAS-VOTES TO government would be enabled to deal with for turning the vessels back to their owners for actual operation. The government. It Is said, has no desire to operate the vessels itself, but through control of PROBEAGTS the situation, BUTTE, Aug. 2. County Attorney J.

R. Jackson said today that W. G. Sullivan, Attorney for the Metal Mine Worker's Union, had admitted to him that he did not have tho names of five of tho party that lynched Frank Little yesterday He added that Sullivan said he hoped within forty-eight hours to have evidence to place before him. charters can direct trade routes and at tho same time can lower ocean freight rates.

Coastwise tonnage and vessels taken off South American runs to bo put to GOVERNOR Four men mentioned in the official bulletin of the metal mine worker as leash, preventing- a resumption of the great offensive of Tuesday, they hnve no; been effective in keeping the Germans from throwing counter attacks with large forces of men against several newly won sectors of the front held by the British and French troops, nor in bringing about a cessation of the violent artillery duel alone the entire line. Crown Prince Rupprecht evidently considers the British gain northeast of Ypro3 the most important made in Tuesday's battle for In this terltory he has concentrated the strongest of his counter offensives in aTi attempt to regain the loft ground HI efforts, however, havo Bone for naught, the British artillery and infantry raking the advancing forces mercilessly putting an end to the attacks and adding materially to the already heavy casualties the Germans have suffered. DAY OF SUNSHINE NEEDED It Is poslble that at least a day of sunshine will be necessary to dissipate the German airdome in his flight. Owing to 'company gunmen" called on Jackson late tho early hour, only one enemy was stir today. They were accompanied by Roy Investigation Will Begin in ring orttside the shed and he paused only S.

Alley of the Anaconda Copper Mining long enough to satisfy himself that tho Legislature Today; Gov Company, and D. M. Kelly, former attorney general, of counsel for the company. The four men who are guards employed at the mines, made a statement in protest to tho county attorney. Soon after the plane above him was one of his own.

The British airmen circled low and dropped a bomb squarely on one of the sheds. This brought. of Ger summary of the results I have obtained after conferences with the mine man-1 agers. I have placed it up to you to be acted upon at your discretion." Judge McBrlde said that the mine managers had refused to discuss business In the presence of former Governor Hunt and he himself had conferred with the three managers of the principal mines and gained their viewpoint. The next to be interviewed were the Industrial Workers of the World leadors, McBrlde said.

He added that he considered their case no longer merited consideration. When asked If they could agree to a settlement satisfactory to the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, tho I. W. W. leaders told him they could not accept "any kind of agreement for one week, one day, one hour, or one minute" because they wanted their strike to be a national movement, and there was no possibility of a local settlement.

ernor Ferguson Present Impeachment Session. mans tumbling In a panic from tho building. He turned his machine gun on them carrying supplies to Europe probably would be replaced In large part by neutral ships. Both Norway and Holland are ready to release a large amount of tonnage for allied use in return for food shipments, A resolution pending in congress, drtown by administration officials, would permit vesselB of foreign registry to ply between American ports. Tho British and American government have about reached an agreement for a Joint control of all the world's tonnage and the shipping board's action toward commandeering is a preliminary step In that arrangement.

Under this agreement the United States would operate most of the neutral tonnage and Great Britain would have under Us control the allied shipping. I Great Britain, it was learned today, Is about ready to recall British ships that have put at the disposal or hor allies. Continued sinkings are said to have made It necessary that every British vessel be used In supplying the British people and armies. delegation called on the county attorney, deputy sheriffs were sent out to search for Sullivan, for further questioning by the prosecuting attorney. and circling about the field, bombed two other sheds with disastrous effect.

All of income and war excess profits taxes by (By Associated Press) the time he kept up a steady stream of All Butte awoke today after a restless AUSTIN, Aug. 2. The forces demand uncertified checks or by the next treasury short term certificate of indebted machine gun fire at the Germans, a number of whom were killed or wounded. night. Wild rumors of wholesale lynch-Ings, of prowling automobiles filled with ness.

ing the impeachment of Governor James E. Ferguson apparently won the first skirmish of the contest when the lower The Germans finally got a machine gun A motion by Senator Gore to exempt 'vigilantes," of threatened outbreaks by tho bitter comrades of Frank Little In into action against him, but he dived and twenty feet silenced It with his own gun. house of the Texas legislature this afternoon adopted a resolution providing for farmers from the new war excess profits taxes on individuals, trades, or business was rejected by the committee. Having put this gun out of action, he cir broad investigation of the acts of the dustrial Worker of the World Leader hanged by a party of seven who dragged him from his room early yesterday, kept telephones tinkling and lights burning all cled tho field, firing with his machine A new clause added to the war profits governor. A substitute resolution oirerea gun through the doors of buildings at the GLOBE, Aug.

2. Over five hundred signatures to Loyalty League membership and to blanks signifying desire to return by the governor's adherents was voted section provides a new standard for calculating tax exemptions of those claim night. huddled enemy within. At one time his machine actually touched tho ground. down.

ing that their pre-war profits were sub Leaders of the striking miners spent A proposed amendment to the house Leaving the airdome the British aviator tho night In keeping their men quit. Tom quagmire that the big allied guns may be re-aligned and to permit the airmen to re-locate the positions the enemy Is holding. Although the Teutonic allies are still advancing against the Russians in east Gallcla, BuUowana, and along the Moldavian frontier, the allied offensive on the western front apparently Is on the nerves of the Gorman Kmperor. It Is assumed that a war council of the high military and naval leaders In Germany, called by Emperor William, to meet In Brussels, had as its objective an analytical survey of the offensive, which, if It is carried out, as planned by the allies, would prove a menace to the German holdings In Belgium, and especially along the coast. WAR LORDS IN CONFERENCE Wednesday was the date set for the conference, which was to have been attended by Fild Marshal Von Hindcnlmrg, rules, providing for the election of a normal.

Under the plan if the secretary of the treasury should find exemption to work under protection offered by federal troops, were made voluntarily today by miners, smeltermcn and other workmen. The companies have given no In Campbell, who received "warning" from attacked two German mounted officers and put them to flight. A little later he encountered a column of 200 troops and Order Evolving Out of the men who lynched Little at the same time as Little advised tho men to avoid speaker pro tern, In view of the fact that the impeachment charges against the governor were preferred by Speaker F. O. Fuller was voted down.

claims are justified, they would be entitled to that allowed new corporations, not In existence when the war started In swept along the line, with his gun work timation yet as to whether they will Btart up. Supplies are being delivered dally by the ralldoad. Chaos on Russ Front argument and anything which might lead 1914. to trouble. Speaker Fuller will appoint a chairman ing steadily.

The entire column was dispersed and fled by devious ways to cover, leaving numbers of their comrades lying Company managers have nothing to say The city council at the request of Mayor further than to reiterate that no concess W. H. Maloney voted to offer $1,000 roi to preside over the house sitting In committee of the whole but his spokesman has announced that he will namo the In the road. ions will be made. Claims of labor leaders ward for the arrest and conviction of any Two German battle planes appeared on that concessions were offered to a meet of the slayers of the I.

W. W. leader. ILL man for whom the house, by majority the scene and the Briton engaged them ing of strikers today are said to bo untrue. vote expresses a preference.

both, sending one to earth and putting Judge McBride, federal mediator, address An amendment to the resolution provid ing the meeting declined to permit the Mayor Rolph Orders chief of the Imperial general staff; Crown ing a broad investigation of the governor' acts allows the governor reasonable the other to flight. He pursued the fleeing plane, but it was soon lost In the clouds. In the meantime a large body of German soldiers had gathered around Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, in command statement he presented to be considered as a "proposal" of any sort from the com HOT EXEMPT time in which to provide witnosscs In (By Associated Press) PETUOGRAD, Aug. 2. That some degree of ordor and discipline Is being restored In the armies of the southwestern front, as indicated by rocent official communications, which show that rcslst-ence is being made along the Kbocx river, south of Husiatyn, is borne out by tele-gramo from army officers to the war department and by newspaper dispatches.

Civilian commissioner Gobqcna, one of several sent somo tlmo ago by the government to visit tile various fronts anil endeavor to restore order, has sent tho following message from tho soulhwetsern panies, after a strike leader had attempt Police Investigation of Mooney Bomb Case charges other than those specifically outlined in the impeachment charges. ed to so class It and asked for a vote for the machine which had been brought down. The British flying men came In Flanders, the German Crown l'rince and others. Including Vlre-Admiral Von Capelle, minister of the navy, whose naval bases on the North Sea would be affected by a success to the entente allied arms. its rejection.

The vote was not taken, It is probable that the new Investiga sweeping back from the mists in which Judge McBride explaining that it was tion will be under way tomorrow he had been hidden, and accounted for asked under misapprehension. DRAFT as yet, nowevcr, nothing has come (By Associated Press) The state senate is not yet In session. through to Indicate the trend of the dis cusion. several of their number with his machine gun. His next objective was a troop train, He traveled along its entire length, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.

2. An In so far having failed to develop a quorum. General Dimietriefl vestigation of Frank C. Oxman's con The situation of the Russians on the At today's sessions Governor Ferguson front. was an interested listener from the floor eastern front grows increasingly acute, I am happy to report that the apmy pumping bullets into the crowded cars.

the Russians steadily falling) back every of the house. Local Boards Are Instructed Resigns Russ Command This completes the story of one aviator's of General Oornlloff, namely the Elevenlh which recently ran away, now Is bril where. So far have the operations of fight for the day, but later he did valua the Teutonic allies been advanced in Buk- liantly repulsing tho enemy In desperate ble scouting work over the enemy's lines. nection with tho preparedness day bomb I case, in which ho figured as the principal witness In the trial of Thomas J. Mooney, was begun by tho police department today under orders from Mayor Rolph.

Oxman Is to be tried soon on a charge of attempted subornation of perjury. He was arrested here last April after F. E. (By Associated Press) owana that seemingly the little Austrian Me und Gott Alliance fighting near Husiatyn. PETROGRAD, Aug.

1. General Radko Numerous instances are related of pilots charging tho German air craft gun and Crown land soon again will bo returned Tho Seventh also has made heroic to Use Their Judgment As to Degree of Dependence of Wife On Husband Dimlctrieff, commander of the Russian machine gun operators at a height of 30 to Out ot Joint; Hurricane troops on the Riga front, has resigned his counter attacks. There-Is a markeii change In the spirit of tho troops, which to the Austrians. RUSSIAN RETREAT STILL ON Numerous additional towns and vantage points along the front have been command of the Twelfth army. General 40 feet and silencing the guns.

Pistol duels between the British avia gives rise to the hope that thoy will lui-flll their duty toward the revolution." Rigall of Grayville, Illinois, told -the police that Oxman had offered him money If ho would give perjured testimony in Devastates Germany tors and the German infantry were not It is also reported that certain units uncommon. In one Instance a young the trial of Mooney who is now under aviator. In a burst of chivalry, deliberate (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Ag. 2. Local boards of the Fifth army, which refused to otwy the command to advance quickly have sentence of death for ono of the bomb I'arsky will succeed him.

General Dimietrieff who is a Bulgarian at tho beginning of the war represented his country as minister to Russia. Immediately on the outbreak of hostilities he telegraphed his resignation to Sofia and tendered his service to the Russian war office. His tender was gladly ac AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2. The frontier ly stopped his machine gun when a German officer drew his pistol and began murderers.

been disarmed by the loyal troops. were formally Instructed by Provost Marshal Crowdcr tonight that they may well frontier correspondent of the Handelsblad reports that the vegetable crop in Ger The Investigation ordered by Mayor The appointment of General Kornilnff shooting at him, and engeged the enemy hold that a marriage recently consumat- many is a great disappointment. A hur Rolph which will cover a wide scope, followed the granting of consent for a new with his pistol, apparently feeling that he had no right tb take an unfair advantage as commandcr-ln-chlcr Because oi nis recognized courage and ability Is ap captured by the Teutons. Berlin asserts that from the Pruth to the eastern foothills of the Kelemcn mountains, a distance of about a hundred miles, the Rusians arc steadily giving ground. Advices reaching Petrograd from the front are to the effect that a retrograde movement by the Russians has been carried out fifteen miles southeast of Riga, that Important Russian port and naval base on the Baltic.

Here the Germans have occupied the Ukskull bridgehead, which the Russians previously had ricane on Sunday last dlfl great damage ed, especially by a registrant after he has trial for Mooney by tho state supreme been called for exemption, docs not create of his opponent. The aviator's pistol was plauded In military circles. court. a status of dependency justifying Immuni General Brussollff, who has become ex sufficient, however. cepted for Dimietrieff had been a commander In chief of the Bulgarian army in the latter part of tho first Balkan war.

but resigned his command when Bulgaria at the institgatlon of Austria attacked her Mayor Rolph also ordered an Investiga In the wholo western Germany. Many buildings were destroyed, thousands of trees uprooted, field and garden produce everywhere suffered enormously, crops were beaten down and fruit trees torn up. tremely pessimistic towards the military ty from conscription. tion of third degree methods the police situation, has requested Minister Keren- The selective service law," read the former allies, Serbia and Greece. are alleged to have used on the defen dants.

Phelps Dodge Smelter sky to withhold his resignation for the present. In Bulgaria, Dimietrieff. who is as instructions, "does not require discharges in all cases of technical legal dependency, but only permits discharges where In view of dependency, a discharge is advisable. much a politician as a soldier, was known Output Almost Normal Mexico's New Oil Tax as "Bulgaria uiue uoionei. Alien Slackers May be I.W.W.

Attorney Tells Local boards may well hold that marriage TWO KILLED IN HYDROPLANE NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Charles Flcich- Is Defended by Nieto docs not exempt a man after he has been called. (By Associated Press) Hope for Settlement Of Threatened Strike Forced Into Service Troubles tb Governor DOUGLAS, Aug. 2.

The two smelters mann, son of Julius L. Fleischmann, for 'It is to be expected that local boards mer Mayor of Cincinnati was Instantly hero produced 21,500,000 pounds of copper will exercise this full discretion In cases during July, about a million less than killed tonight when the hydroplane In which he was flying collapsed In Great where they are convinced that unscrupu WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. Drastic deal Of S.F.

Railroad Men normal month. Tho Phelps Dodge smelt er produced fourteen and a quarter mill South Bay. ing with alien slackers is proposed by i bill agreed on tody by the house Immigra (By Associated Press) PHOENIX. Aug. 2.

Fred II. Moore, the Los Angeles attorney for the W. who was deported from Kisliee lous persons have thus violated the prln ciples of the selective law In hope of es caping a duty." Aug. 2. A statement calculated to correct published report that Mexico's new ten per cent advance tax on petrol is unfair was published here tonight over the signature of Rafael Nieto, Mexican sub-secretary of finance.

The ten per cent tax was levied with ion pounds, the Calumet and Arizona sev Harry Witze, pilot of the machine, also lion committee and staled for pushing In en and a quarter million pounds of coppe was killed. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2. A confer Mhe house.

Allen slackers who do not and five thousand tons of sulphuric acid on Monday, arrived In the city yesterday and engaged In a conference with Gover ence between the officials of the Southern American Ambassador wish to take military service In the Amer U. S. TO PROBE FLOUR MILLS The C. and A. management announced lean forces would be deported; the entry that the mines at Bisbee now are furnish Confers With Carranza WASHINGTON, Aug.

2. The federal trade commission will begin nest week a Paelfid railroad and officials of the Brotherhood on differences over which 8.50Q employes threatened to strike next Sat- no other purpose than to Increase the revenue and place the oil business on a of others to the country would be pro ing sufficient ore to keep the smelter run hihited. Any person who claims exemp flour milling investigation as part of Its more stable bad, says Nieto. MEXICO CITT, Aug. 2.

Henry P. ning and the reserve, depleted during the urda? night after an all day session. No (ion from military duty on the gro'ind nor Campbell. Both the governor and Moore declined to give out the nature of It though the governor stated that a decision would be reached tomorrow morning regarding the matter under discussion. It was said by Moore that a delegation of the I.

W. W. deported from Bistee to Co general food inquiry. A corps finves strike, soon could be renewed. The statement was made by either party to Press reports that some grades of oil are required to pay 5a ton or more are Fletcher, the American embassador today had a long Interview with President Car- that he is an alien never could become tigators under IT E.

O. Merchant of th-s he conference but It was understood con The mart valuable commission, will leave for Minneapolis declared ridiculous. ranza. The President was given the atti a naturalised citizen. Aliens of any class could be drafted for work on farms.

In Phelps Podge smelter management said two "thousand tons were being received daily. The normal output Is twenty-three hundred tons. grade he says, pays only 77 cents a ton, within a few days. Other agents of the slderable headway toward settling the grievances of the men. The conference tude and the feeling of the United States industrial plants and for other borne duty lumbus would arrive In town tomorrow.

American money. commission will so "er tiucago. toward Mexico. will continue tomorrow..