Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

pit INAL Edition 1 Weather tor Today: Fair "TUCSON SHINES" Muxlmum, 61; minimum, 31. Wind, northwest; clear. Arizona Tuesday fair; temp. same. New Mexico Tuesday fair; warmer.

On Trains and at News stands, tc a Cvj By carrier, (Oo psr mom) VOL, LXXXI. NO 6 TUCSON, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1919. 0 EODQRE IWOUR OSS CAMPBELL Famed Chateau-Thierry "Teufel Hund" Marines Are Back in New York "AMERICA'S MOST TYPICAL AMERICANS KNOWN IN EVERY CORNER OF THE EARTH, PASSES INTO IN SLEEP AT OYSTER BftX HOME HELMSMAN FDR BOLSU RAVE ALARMING GRASP UPON NEW FORK; THOTZKY ENVOYS FLOODING NATION C0L THEODORE ROOSEVELT, FROM ONE OF MOST RECENT PHOTOGRAPHS IIf New York, Jan. Six hundred of the famous Fifth and Sixth Marines who fought in the battles at Chateau Thierry, Belleau wood and Soltaons, came home today with 800 soldiers, on the cruiser North. Carolina, which mads her first trip as a transport.

Every on of them had been wounded and nearly every man displayed a dec oration a Croix de Guerre O. S. C. or a four-raoore. They have been discharged from hospitals and organized Into casual companies for the voyage horn.

So Has France; Platforms to Be Put Before American Executive On His Arrival in Paris This Morn; Peace Meet Next Week fBT A. t. LEASED WIhO Paris, Jan. 6. President Wilson Is due back in Paris at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.

There will be no formalities over his arrival and he will proceed to the Murat residence for a series of conferences which. will begin to give concrete form to the work of the peace congress. Lord Robert Cecil, the British autho GT.HTAINRAS DEFINITE PEACE PROPOSAL READI ity on a league of nations, will be one of that secret agents of Lenine and Trotzky the early arrivals in Paris afte- reached thif city with a fund of president. Premier Lloyd George, If the nearly $500,000 to be used for propaganda British cabinet situation permits, is ex-i peqted toward the end, of the week, ami Foreign Secretary Balfour lSj ready to come from "Cannes. Britain Has Definite Plan.

Lord Robert Cecil, it Is understood, ready to present a quite definite plan, giving the British viewpoint on. a society Si OF STATE New Arizona Governor Inducted Into Office; Crowds Applaud Clean-Cut Inaugural Address Appoints More State Officers (By Star Phoenix Bureau.) Phoenix. Jan. 1. Thomas E.

Campbell; first Republican- governor of the state of Arizona, took the oath of office on tho balcony of the capitol shortly' after 1 10 o'clock this morning, In the presence of large crowd of citizens representing every section of the state. The oath was administered by Supreme Court Justice Baker, new-elected, immediately afterward the retiring governor, George W. P. Hunt, Introduced the new governor to the crowd. Governor Campbell delivered a brief but pointed Inaugural address, which was well received.

He was frequently Interrupted by applause, especially' when he denounced the I. W. W. and Bolshevlkl as enemies of liberty and civilization. Immediately after the ceremony Gov ernor Campbell proceeded to the executive office, which was turned over to hirn by Louis Lowenthal.

secretary to the retiring governor, Hunt. Hunt Goes to Get Cap. Hunt returned to the office which, savo for part of one year, he has occupied for almost seven years, to get his cap. He then left the capitol on foot, recalling to many his walking to the capitol in February, seven years ago. Brilliant sunshine and draped flags on the balcony of the capitol added to the Impressivenes8 of the scene at the gov-eernor's Inaugural.

The reception to have been held in the governor's office tonight was cancelled on account of the renewal of the quarantine in Phoenix, caused by the renewal of the influenza epidemic Governor Campbell's two sons are ill Dr. Cummins Hospital Head. The new governor today appointed Br. Thomas J. Cummins of "vterde to be' superintendent of the state hospital for the insane.

The appointment of Doaite Merrill to be chief clerk of the state engineering department was announced by S.tato Engineer Holmquist, newly appointed by Campbell. All the ncwly-eelected state officers Wok the oath of office today. Fred Smith of Coconino county was named to be steward of the state hospital. Text of Inaugural Address. The full text of the Inaugural address delivered by Governor Campbell on as suming the reins of Arizona's government at the state capitol in Phoenix yesterday is as follows: The privilege accorded me in appearing before you the second time to take the oath of executive demonstrates that the determined will of a free people 'has been made manifest.

To the people of Arizona I consecrate mv whole service, referent lv- invoking the help of Almighty God for strength, wisdom and fidelity. With the termination of the world war, Arizona, in conjunction with every other state In the union. Is on the threshold of a period of reconstruction. Individuals, as weii as the state, must pursue different courses from those imposed by war conditions; industries will face new and perplexing problems; public policies which have been adequate in the past will now be hopelessly Ineffective. The world ha been shaken to its foundations, and while the bed-rock of our body politic remains intact, the shattered walls of our civili zation must be rebullded.

The structure wnicn will replace the demolished one must be of such material and construction that it can never be rent asunder by any force of man. Sees Broader Democracy. WTe will do well to heed the warning ol one of our eminent statesmen: "The one danger of any reconstruction is not the Invention of the human mind; the danger is in letting go the old before the new Is tested. The ship must not be allowed to drift. We must be sure that we have the lower to take us in the new direction tefore we let go the anchor.

The nation Is ripe, not so much for any one chamte in its way of doing things, as for an extension and broadening of its own old way; We shall reconstruct, build anew, for a broader demoncracy in which men will learn more perfectly to work together, not for the making of a great state, but, on the contrary, for the mak ing of more self-owned and growing in dividuals." First Duty to Returned Soldier. Thinking men and women know the first few months of peace will present problems equally or more serious than those which confronted us prior to our entry Into the war. It was much easier to sever the business and financial interests of our loyal men and send them abroad to perpetuate liberty than it will be to receive back and return to thm the business and financial interests they left. They accomplished nobly the mis sion we sent them to perform. Now, the 1 'of nations.

Leon Bourgeois also Is pre- elude a program for weaning away from tared to outline the French plan, while the American Federation of Labor radl-the American delegates have been on- cal members of 05 unions throughout the gaged actively In putting their views in country, who are to be urged to organize definite shape. The president is expectod "workingnien's councils" under the Le- CABLES "FLASH Remarkable Energy Held Colonel Up to Last; Death Was Near Over Month Ago, but Fact Was Quietly Concealed From World (BT A. r. UttKD WIRS) Oyster Bay, N. Jan.

6. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, 26th president of the ulled states, who died at his home on Sagamore Hill, early today, will be laid to rest without pomp or ceremony in Yuungs' Memorial cemetery In this village, Wednesday afternoon. He will be buried on a knoll overlooking Long Island sound, a plot which he and Mrs. Roosevelt selected soon after he left the White House. In the words of the clergyman who will conduct the funeral service, 'America's most typical American," known in every corner of the earth, will go to his grave as a "quiet, democratic.

Christian country gentleman beloved by his neighbors." After prayers at the Roosevelt home, at which only members of the family will i be present, the funeral service will be held at 12:45 o'clock In Christ Episcopal church, the little, old frame structure where for years the colonel and his family attended divine worship. No Flowers, Is Request. At the request of Mrs. Roosevelt, no (lowers will bo sent. The altar will be decorated only with laurel placed on It for Christmas season.

Also in conformance JtoosWlt' wishes, there will be no music and no eulogy, but only the simple service of the Episcopal rhurch. conducted by the pastor, the Rev. George E. Talmage. The church, founded In 1705, and re-Wuilt in 1878, will accommodate less than Sni) prsons, so that admittance will be by card only.

These cards, It was announced, will be issued from the colonel's office In New York and will be given only to relatives and. Intimate friends. Cables Flood Oyster Bay. Cable messages and telegrams of condolence, not only from fellow-countrymen of high and low degree, but from distinguished citizens of many nations, were pouring into Oyster Bay tonight by the hundred. All express heartfelt grief nt the passin of a great man and deep st sympathy for Mrs.

Roosevelt, always devoted to her distinguished husband and one of his most trusted advisers. The widow is bearing up bravely under the shock of his sudden death, coming so soon after that of their youngest son. Lieutenant Quentln Roosevelt, who lost his life in a battle with a German airman, last July. Grief Hastened End. The death of Colonel Roosevelt is believed by the physicians who attended him to have been hastened by grief over Quentin's death, coupled with anxiety over the serious wounds suffered by Cap tain Archie Roosevelt while, lighting in France.

He was proud of his soldier sons and their heroism, but he was a devoted father and he grieved for the one who gave his life for his country, as well as for the other who was wounded. He hid his suffering from the world, however, In the hot that he might set an example for other fathers and mothers who had given their sons to the nation. Preached "Americanism" To Last. To the last. Colonel Roosevelt had been preaching and few realized that his health had been shattered.

It was believed that the rugged aonstitu- tion which had stood him in good stead through so many years "strenuous life would not fail him and that he would regain his usual health. His messages of late, however, had been delivered through the medium of editorials or public statements, Instead of as addrsses. Even to his neighbors in Oyster Bay. It seemed impossible that life had ended so suddenly for the Rough Rider hero of Spanish War days; the statesman who, as governor of New York and president, had wielded the "big; stick' so fearlessly; the big game hunter of tropical Jungles; the citizen who preached preparedness long before his country entered the world conflict. End Without Warning.

Apparently neither Colonel Roosevelt nor his wife had any foreboding that death would so soon still his active mind and body. It was only yesterday that era! Citizens committee appointed to welcome returning soldiers in New York. ariKinh. iuc vuiwiti the honorary chairmanship of the com 'The rheumatism has invaded Colonel Koosevelt's right hand," wrote Mrs. Roosevelt, "so he wants to write that he has telegraphed his acceptance.

This note is to assure you that he will be at ri. d.i-i i- ci It was at o'clock this irH-g that the nrA, a. i His death was dua directlr to a blood ciot LmI.mI in CONDOLENCE TO SOUL Pig mm 0-LL a- "-y-j Five Groups of "Reds," Reeking With Trotzky Gold, Spreading Tentacles in Shadow of the Statue of Liberty, U. S. Admits SECRET AGENTS LAND ON AMERICAN SHORES Plans Include Weaning Away of Radicals From the American Labor Federation; Department Justice "Spots" 2,000 Leaders fur r.

i.KAfPD wtn.) New York, Jan. 6. Department of Justice agents In New York who have been watching German suspects In this olty have been assigned to the work of frustrating the activities of five groups of Bolshevlkl which have established bead quarters here, it was announced tonight. The spread of Bolshevism was admitted, to have become Coincldontally, Alfred L. Becker, deputy state general, declared that his department has unearthed evldenca Purposes.

These agentes it was said, have been circulating In workshops and factorlos, secret meetings, wnicn cuimi- secret natcd today in the opening session of a three-day convention In the Labor Lyceum i Plans of the agitators are suld to ln- nine-Trotzky plan. At the offices nf the department of Jus- tlce it was admitted that a card Index 2000 "red" agitators In this and other cities has been compiled, i BERGER'S FATE TO JURY TODAY. Chicago. Jan. 6.

Tho case of the five Socialist leaders charged with consplrw to violate the espionage law wil be glvc i i to tne jury tomorrow afternoon. Closing arguments of counsel, ware begun tod-iv "strict Attorney Charles F. Clyne. opening for the government, described t'" alleged anti-war activities of the defendants as organized sedition. He said the Socialist leaders deliberately violated the espionage act and deserved the severest punishment posdtip under the statute.

He declared that the defendants had plotted together to brea" down public morale and discourage recruiting in the army and navy. PLAN ANTI-BOLSHEVIK FIGHT. Washington, Jan. 6. Plans for an extensive propaganda campaign airainst f'e spread of Bolshevism as a part of h.

post-war work of tho National Security League were discussed today by Col. Charles E. I.ydecker, president, bnforo the special house committee investigating activities of the organization during tho last congressional campaign. Asked by Representative Heavls of Nebraska, If he believed Bolshevik Ideas were general in congress. Colonel Ly-derker said he thought not.

"What I fear." ho said, "Is thnt Bolshevik Ideas will so spread among the, laboring class of the country, unless it flopped, that Industrial unrest will ba caused." tura) Chihuahua, was captured December 28 by a Villa band under Martin Lopez and forced to go to San Lorenzo, chihuahua, battles of where the wounded from the VIMa Ahumada. and Rubin ranch were being eared for but had no medical attentivn. according to a rancher wno arrve. n. re today from F.1 Vail I)r gtui was by Ipes and a banil of mnt they ha1 Ioote, the town of all bedding, blanekta an I for the wounded men Kjsntin(r reporU lo orrurP, )ast Monday between the Villa main cont man.l and the home guards at Batevo.

miles south of Chihuahua City. The fight 'lasted 35 hours, during which the homo guards exhausted their ammunition retreated to the hills, leaving their dead and wounded on the battlefield. WILL OF MRS. GATES PROBATED. Beaumont.

Texas. Jan. The will of ifrs. Iwl'ira Gates of port Arthur, wld '-v of the late John W. Gates, was probated.

here today. After naming neariv fifty beneficiaries ranging from to hrntha. tUmni. I IA. I- -employes, amounting In si! to First Rank Men of All the Nations Unite In Tribute to take a lively Interest.

Others likely to see the president are Senator Owen of Oklahoma, Premier Venizelos of Greece, and a Zionist dele- gation for discussion of questions con- cernlng Palestine, Syria and Armenia, Parts of the Polish, Czecho-Slovak and Serbian delegations have arrived and are seeking Interviews wilh the president, who doubtless will confer with all of them. The outlook is for a busy week, prj- oaratorv to the nssembliiiB- of the Inter- allied conference next week. PRESIDENT POINCARE COMING. Paris, Jan. 6.

President T'oinrare will probably visit the United States late in June or early In July. This announcement was made by the president himself to the Associated Press this evening. WTien it was suggested that the greatest reception ver accorded a foreign ruler was awaiting him. the president said: "I must return President Wilson's visit I am not looking for the honors of a reception. I simply wish to thank America and Americans for what they have done for the cause of liberty anl France." BRITAIN TO EDUCATE.

ARMY. Loudon, Jan. 6. For the. British officers and men who are to be kept in the field until peace negotiations are fin-eluded, the government Is planning an educational service corps to give thein quick and intensive special training ti fit them for civilian employment.

Courses of Instructhfn will cover Industrial and commercial organization, banking, Insurance and accounting. To Roosevelt's Greatness New Faction In Mexico Would Have Both Carranza and Villa Retire For La Bassa MING (T Sacramento, r. LRASED Wilts.) Jan. 6. Bottles containing a phosphorescent and highly inflammable matter, discovered after the setting of haystack and other fires) in California, were discovered today by Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, witness In the trial of a group of Industrial Workers of the World, charged with various acts of sabotage in California.

The sheriff testified that one Twttle of the substance was taken from Godfrey Ebel, defendant, and a portion of its contents smoked when placed in the sun. Wilson Plea for Huge Food Fund Is Approved By Committee in House fST A. IESD WISE.1 Washington, Jan. 6. By a vote de scribed as "very close," the house appropriations committee today approved the request of President Wilson that con gress appropriate $100,000,000 for relief work in outside of Germany.

The bill, as finally agreed upon, will be reported to the house tomorrow and Chairman Sherley said he would seek prompt action. Opposition to the president's proposal was not on paii lines. Democrats as well as Republicans voicing disapproval. Some members were said to have pro- irito i oar. a comiueneuaive pian lor tna of the relief should have slsted that definite informaUon shouil tributions be made by allied countries.

inutny icivru, ia uui gives tne iAiiueiii uisereiHiiiAi HuutwriLjr in lun TO COURT ROOM "It was my pleasure to serve under him during the trying days of Panama canal construction and as a man his charming and magnetic personality enshrined him in the affections of all who knew him." said Theodore P. Shonts, who was chairman of the second Isthmian canal commission. TRIBUTES FROM PARIS. Paris, Jan. 6.

Theodore Roosevelt's death came as a shock to Paris, which was unaware of his illness. The public had been expecting the fulfillment of his proposed visit to France. J. J. Jttsserand, the French ambassador to the United States, said: "The unexpected death of one who has upheld al' his life the principles of virile manhood, straightforward honesty and fearlessness, wilf be mourned all over the world, no where more sincerely than in France.

whose cause he upheld in her worst crisis in a way that shall never he forgotten." Henry White, one of the American peace commissioners, said: "I have heard of Mr. Roosevelt's death with deep sorrow because of the loss to the nati of a great puhlic servant and to myself 0f a lifelong friend." America Poorer, Says Hoover. Herbert C. Hoover said new-s of jrr. Roosevelt's death c()mpS to me as a distinct shock.

America i8 poorer for the IoM of a oltteen. the world for the loss of a great nn). His virility and Americanism has lieen one cf our national treasures." "Col. E. Sr.

House said: i anl great If shocked to hear the news tnat comes from America. The entire wiu share the grief which will I- in 1ne States over the death New York. Jan. 6. Men of national prominence who paid tribute here today to Colonel Roosevelt, termed him "the greatest American of his day," "a personification of the Americanism of which he was the most doughty champion," "one of the greatest figures of our time," and "the last man to claim that he was always wise-, -but one who always fought for what he believed right." The former president, classed in a resolution of the board of aldermen as "the truly typical American of his age," was lamented by Alan R.

Hawley, president of the Aero Club of America, as "depriv ing the aeronautic movement of one of its strongest supporters." Frank Vanderlip said it was the col onel's courage more than anything else that gave him "the marvelous following" that hs had. Theodore N. Vail declared the colonel's death would cause "universal sorrow'' and was "a great loss to the country and to the people." "Greatest American" Says Gerard. Former Ambassador James W. Gerard described Theodore Roosevelt as "the greatest American of his day represent- ing "the highest type of the real old- fashioned American, "whose place would be hard to fill because "he understood and represented all sections of America." "1 am deeply shocked," said Thomas "the country has lost a man who always fought for what he believed be right, but more than all he was a lime American.

Joh" f8, of Mine Workers of America, the now chairman of the New York State Food commission, said the colonel's "attitude towards industrial and social righteous- ness had a tremendous influence upon the minds and activities of all those forces which have worked lor Human set- terment and his death deprived America of a force wnicn it naa neea oi in ne I solution of the readjustment oroDIems of the war." "Admired Him Greatly Edison. I admired him greatly." said Thomas A. Edison. He was one of our greatest Americans. He was straight.

He was I I 1 I first duty of every American man and be In fact a movement hacking General r.ii?.f8.,B,.:B-S?!P Angeles In hi. efforts to bring but our duty is not done." Upon our cess in reconstructing our legislation and internal affairs. It developed todav that "MwmVof rieo fenrante who made the restructure which we shall conribute Principal speech at the meeting raster-, to the civilization of the world. These.day, Is to be Angelea' chief of staff and Sir.6 n1.LV,t, offir th organization In New, (Y A. LlUfn wisr El Paso, Jan.

6. The union of Mexicans which was formed at Liberty hall yesterday by BOO Mexican refugees, is now believed by federal officers here aooui a peaceitn readjustment oi jiezico which Angeles Is president. I Rumors that Angeles' mission to inter- view Villa had the sanction of the Amer- officially tonight. One report In cirrnii- tion here is that Angeles Is attempting to hv Carranza and Villa retire and reporte(, hav hPrn at San Losenzo. last week, to In.erview Mar- 'tin Lopez.

It is not known whether he 1 sure them liberty when they return our shores? I. W. W. Belong With Kaiser. may easily be contaimlnated by the same evil.

Violent reformers of any bodv pod llsheviki are enemies of civilization and liberty, because they are enemies oi nave rrannwo im ix na order are enemies of equal opportu- provisional president, pending anoth'r nity; they are enemies of However, it is no, genera ly are enemies of everything for which this war has been fought, and their pron-r believed that Carranza would nlace is In arms beside the kaiser. They such a nrnnosal. General Aneeles wai iof Theodore Roosevelt. Ho was the virile and courageous leader of his gen- history as one of lour greatest Colonel Hous sent to Mrs. Rooseveit a cablegram saving: I "Mrs.

House shares with me the greitj sorrow which all Americans feel over the i have no place in our battle-line because mistakes, to make a nation orderly, self I 1 J- vet a fraction of time couin areas, ai o-wn uai iieiwiii.G, a AMERICAN DOCTOR SEIZED. 'Mrs. Gates bequeaths the remainder of Kl Paso, Jan. Ir. Stull.

an American the pruiM-ny to her niece, tira K. An-physician at El Valla (San Uuenaver. gel of St. Charles, 1U. expenditure of the fund.

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