Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

VOL. LXXX. NO. 280 On Train and at Newt Stands, to a Com TUCSON, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1918. By carrier, 0o per moot! QUI War Clouds Gather in Lain Republics INFURIATED SOL TOLSM jOTTO 1 0TO STREETS HERS AND How German Submarine Captain Left American To Die on Raft Related SUM IB SOCIALISTS fill SQUARE MEETING FIHSTTHOOPS DUE TO ARRIVE AT WEEK'S END Allies Agreed On Wilson's Peace Terms as Basis of Demands Against Germany Agreement Is Diplomatic Victory for Colonel House, As Allies Regarded Terms As a Shrewd Stroke to Disrupt Germany and Erfpected U.

S. to Retain Policy of European Aloofness Parisians Refuse to Allow German Delegates in City PERU AND CHILE ON IB 'S BRINK; S. AMERICA IN DISPUTE OVER Repeatedly Charging Mounted Police, Fighting Men of Nearly 7,000 Men of Air Service On Way to Y. From Britain Will Use German Liners for Shipping Troops From France and a half the American government ob Uncle Sam Finally Break Through Strong and Unmercifully Beat Participants in Meeting Led By Scott Nearing in Which Government Was Criticized, Red Flag Raised in Defiance of Orders of Mayor; Screaming, Clawing Women Add to Pandemonium Paris, Nov. the A.

The German mission which will take part In the negotiation of peace preliminaries will not be quartered in Paris, but In the immediate of the city. LOST PR01CES London, Nov1. 25. (British Wireless.) Lieutenant Fulcher, describing the sinking of the Tlconderoga to the correspondent ef the Dally Telegraph, said the Deutschland's commander left an American sailor afloat on a raft after the Tlconderoga sunk with the calm remark: "God vkHI sve him." "The first sots from the submarine," Lieutenant Fulcher said, "bad.y wounded the captain, killed the gun crew and set our ship on fire. The decks were quickly littered with dead.

We managed to get the fire extinguished and to lower boats, but in the excitement and confusion most of the poor fellows aboard were drowned." Leutenant Fulcher took a pillowslip and waved It In place of a white flag. The submarine came alongside and he was taken, together with another American; officer, aboard the vtssel. It was then that a German-speaking American on a raft asked for help, but the submarine commander ignored him, except to say "God will save him," and then left the man to his fate. served its neutrality nd called the attention of both groups of belligerents to violations of sea law. Germany's offenses became intolerable and America entered into the wax both for that reason and because America did have a community of ideals of government and of human rights with the allies.

America, as became a great country, was impelled to put forth great efforts, Peru Withdraws Consuls From Chile When Chileans Wreck Consulate, Plunder Houses of Rich Peruvians, Kidnap Envoy and she did. EDITOR OLDER mm ey (by a. p. lkaskd wibk) Washington, Nov. 25.

First units of the American expeditionary forces to return from overseas are expected to arrive in New York about the end of the present week. General March, chief of staff, announced that 882 officers and 6,614 men of the air service" and other detachments training in England are homeward bound on the Minnehaha, Lapland and Orca, British liners. The first two ships left Liverpool last Friday and the Orca sailed on Saturday. Ships Are Problem Before General March's announcement Secretary Baker discussed with newspaper correspondents the return of American troops from France. Their homeward movements, ho said, is dependent almost entirely upon the limitation of transporation facilities both at sea and in France.

Besides employing in this work the ARGENTINE ASKED TO BE NEUTRAL IF WAR Paris, Nov. 25. The United States government's diplomatic success in obtaining from the allied governments acceptance of President Wilson's points, with only one reservation and addition. Is ber coming daily more apparent, as the preliminaries for the approaching peace congress are being outlined largely on the hasis of the president's points. Col.

K. M. House, the special representative of the United States government, when he arrived here, found little disposition among American and European friends to accept as a totality the framework of peace as expressed by President Wilson. Home European statesmen considered that the points had worked as a good solvent upon Germany; that they had served their great purpose in their effect upon 'Herman unity, but that they should not be observed too closely when it came to formulating the practical details of the settlement. Allied statesmen plainly put forward the view that, as the American traditional policy had been one of the detachment from European affairs.

It was natural for the American government when the war broke out In Europe to consider it a Quarrel among European nations and to declare its neutrality. It was pointed out that for two vears (BY A. P. LB1KR0 WtBt) New York, Nov. 25.

Hundreds of soldiers, sailors and broke through a cordon of -police Madison Square Garden tonight and attacked International Socialists who had attended a mass meeting at which Holshevlkl doctrines were expounded. The men and women leaving the hall broke and fled aa the men in uniform past tho police, but were pursued Into the side streets In all directions. The attack on the Socialists came at the close of a meeting, which threatened from the moment It began to break Into a riot. It was called ostensibly to protest against the execution of Thomas J. Mooney.

but Scott Nearing, who presided, and the other speakers devoted most of their attention to pleas for tha release of "political" offenders. Red Flag Bearers Jailed, Several men and women were arrested for displaying red flags smuggled into the garden In defiance of an edict by ATTY. FIMT Return to Peru and Bolivia of Lost Provinces Held By Chile, The Alsace-Lorraine Problem Of South America, Demanded American Arms Appreciated AHU-d statesmen have fully appreciated the effect of American arms in winning the decision. Nevertheless, it was contended by some, this had been a controversy among European nations and the winning group. It was suggested, supposed that America, having accomplished her aims, would return her detachment and allow the countries Intimately concerned to arrange a settlement, according to the European viewpoint of the situation.

These statesmen made it plain that they would receive every friendly counsel the United States would offer, the more so because they knew that America wanted nothing in a material way for herself, but was Interested only -in realizing her ideals. The losses the other belligerents have suffered in comparison with those of the United States also have been cited as a reason for the allies hav- COALBHQRTABE SCANDAL AID San Francsco Police Chief Has Two Detectives on Guard Over I German liners seized in this country, Dutch vessels taken over and all other Journalist Following Physical Protest Against Mooney Probe San Francisco. Nov. 25. Following an assault last night on Fremont Older, editor of the San Francisco Call and Post, available transports, Mr.

Baker said, some part of the British transport tonnage employed in carrying troops to France will continue to be used in getting the men home. He pointed out, how BK THE SENATE ever, that Great Britain will need many of her ships to carry home Canadian (Continued on Page Australian, New Zealand and other colonial forces which have been In France Mine Owners Keep Culm Off the langer than the American armies. EIGHTEEN DIE IFLU PLAGUE IN Market irt Order to Preserve High PricesAls Charged Inquiry Opposed By Garfield by District Attorney Charles M. Fickert. Chief of Police While today assigned two detectives to guard the editor.

The Call recently published a long report of alleged crookedness In civil and criminal cases which involved Fickert and others. Mr. Older today gave a statement to the Associate Press containing his version of the resignation of F. W. Hen-shaw from the state supreme court.

The Henshaw matter was dealt with in the printed report to Secretary Wilson, signed by J. C. Densmorc, director general of employment. Mr. Older said in part: Lima, Peru, Nov.

25. It is officially announced that Peru has withdrawn from Chile as a result of the renewal of anti-Peruvian rioting in iquique and Antofagasta. Santiago, Chile, Nov. 25. The Chile-'an government has decided to withdraw its consuls in Peru in order to avoid untoward incidents which might take place in case of outbreaks.

Huptior Aires, Nov. 25. The Peruvian legation here today received the following dispatch from the Peruvian minister ot. foreign affairs: "After the extraordinary outrages at Iquique, Saturday, during which the property of several Peruvians was sacked, Chilean crowds on Sunday at-'Tcked the Peruvian consulate at Iquique, and the consul, Senor L. Hosa, while he was on his way to the mayor to protest against the riots.

'He was carried by force aboard a small steamer anchored in the port. The authorities and the police consented to the outrage and notified the consul that they would not permit him to disembark. "Upon receiving this notice, the Peruvian government has withdrawn its consular representatives from Chile." News dispatches received here indi The secretary said the great British liners Mauretania. apd Acqul-tanla have, been in rheftmmcarrtfans-port service for a year and that the Mauretania still is so engaged. Use German Liner German liners now in German ports.

Mr. Baker said, may offer a means of expediting the return of the American forces. Present plans are to use these vessels to carry food to Germany and EXPOSUR DENVER IS HOW Mayor Hylan. Large numlicin of men in uniform entered the building before the doors were locked with the avowed determination of preventing attacks upon the government. They were restrained with difficulty hy police and detectives from making an assault on 'the stage.

Scores of fist flgiits were Interrupted by officers. Soldiers and Bailors who were unable to get Into the meeting sent out patrols to round up all the In uniform who could be found to Join the charge on the Socialists which had been planned to take place when tho oratory was ended and the Internationalists started for their homes. Loyalty Call Quickly Answered. Madison Square was tho rallying point for the military. They quickly staged an impromptu mass meeting at which speakers denounced the "Holshevikl." They were cheered not only by the men in uniform but by civilian sympathizers.

When someone called upon "loyal Washington, Nov. 23. Failure of coal producin gagencies to utilize culm banks or waste coal to relieve the fuel shortage and Fuel Administrator Garfield's objection to Mayor Hylan's inventory last month of New York City's coal sup IH OPEN BOAT AT ITS HEIGHT the secretary said it might be found possible to make some arrangements under which General Pershing's men may be were subjects' of inquiry today by the senate committee investigating the fuel situation. "A short time before Mr. Henshaw's resignation was made public he asked me for an interview.

After some preliminary' remarks to the effect that he was innocent the conversation was Interrupted by the arrival of Mrs. Henshaw and taken on their raturn trip to the United States. Mr. Baker, however, did not indicate today that any definite steps to that end have yet been taken. For the next few weeks Mr.

Baker expects returning troop ships to be laden J. B. Neale, director of production for the fuel administration and owner of anthracite properties, told the committee he knew of no alleged misunder-stading among mine owners to keep the Judge asked me meet him again at 8 o'clock the next morning. I did so, Cargo of Gasoline Set on Fire By, Lightning, American Crew Adrift for Twenty-Two Days; Are for 10 Days Without Food and Henshaw proceeded at once to th- Nearly 600 New Cases Reported In Last Two Days; 601 Deaths Total City Attorney Says Can Not Enforce Masks point. He said he was an man and (Continued on Page Five.) broke" and the publication of the Din- (Continued on Page Two.) Americans'' to charge the Garden and attack the Internationalists, several hundred responded.

They were driven back. gee "story would end in a tragedy. 'IT you will agree not to publish the Dingee (by a. p. lea wire! Denver, Nov.

yj. ueatns irom m- cate that disturbances are general in Iquique, Antofagasta and Plsagua and that several Peruvian commercial houses have been wrecked in Ptsagua. story I will resign from the supreme ho said. 'I can give as a reason WaKhinirinn Xnv i i fluenza and 5ii6 new cases oi inc. ais- Proposed Expenditure for U.S.

Navy Cut Oyer Billion Dollars as Result of Peace that I want to go into war work, as 1 frorn the American steamer D.imaru u.t ease were reported to the city health au- have written a great deal on the subject. their lives after the vessel was wrecked I thorltles for the 48 hours ending at 4 i i o'clock this afternoon, bringing the to- however, by mounted police and men on foot who had surrounded the building, elta izing that they had failed in the flint attack, the soldiers and sailors re-Mimed their meetings and awaited the arrival of reinforcements. Probably lnoO men of lioth branches of the service had assembled ythe time tho meeting had adjourned. The opening of the doors of tho Oiir-dep was the signal for a second charge, which the police were unable to repel. ploding her cargo of gasoline.

The navvies since the epidemic began here to In addition to that, I want to help you in the Mooney Iwas very much moved by Henshaw's plea and replied: 'Well, Judge, 1 am getting on toward the end of life myself, and 1 haven't any desire to wound anyone unnecessarily, and it seems to me that if you do as you say you will what battle-cruisers and 110 smaller warships and auxiliary craft. The largest reduction was 421.716 in the estimate for the bureau of ordnance an dthe second largest was in pay of the navy. department announced today that 16 of the men died of exposure and starvation in an open boat and that two others were drowned when the boat with survivors was making a landing at San Jose. L'Oriente, Philippine Islands, November 5. 601 deaths and 7,730 cases.

The renewed war against the disease was marked by the opening of three emergency hospitals. Today also saw another revision in the city's rules governing the wearing of gauze masks. Karly in the day it was ur.r.iinnd that i.nl iocmcn would be in- A dispatch from Buenos Aires last Friday reported serious demonstrations in Antafagasta against Peruvian business houses In consequence of a false rumor that the Chilean consul at Callao, Peru, had been assassinated by Peruvians. No reports are at hand as to the rioting at. Iquique and Pis-agua.

The dispatch from Buenos Aires said there was great agitation throughout Chile over a speech made at La The soldiers and sailors fought their way (BY A. P. LEK1 W1BP Washington, Nov. Naval estimate? for 1320 have been reduced as the result of the signing of the armistice. Secretary McAdoo was informed today hy Secretary Daniels.

The original estimate on a war basis fas and this has been reduced to Jl.46.1.-992.000. No reduction was made in the estimates of $610,0011.000 for a second three-year building program of ships, which lias been recommended to congress by Secretary Daniels. This program con The house naval committee now is holding hearings on the 1920 navai hill is sufficient. I don't know what more you could and the reduced estimates probably will The department also announced th.it!.-,.,,,,.,.,, tha, the ri issued past swinging night-sticks and attacked the Socialists, who. had packed the big building.

Women Claw at Sailors. Almost Instantly the square was fill.Ml A lew flays later the rcMgnalion was mado public." the message gave the name of "rank I Saturday and requiring the wearing of tson navai ensign, as-among tne lost, mafiks in Ktorea on street cars was but that as there is no such name in t.ie cet, to thl, inter. City Attorney J. GRAND JURY PROBES REPORT, be transmitted to It within a day or two Members of the committee have been insistent that the bill's total must be cut to the very lowest consistent with the operation and upbuilding of the navy. The coiintv yelling, running, fighting men.

The San Francisco. Nov. 23. naval register of officers, It was assumed A. Marsh, however, advised Dr.

William screams of women, most of them wearing that this was a mistake in transmission that no existing city ordi- Paz by the Bolivian minister of war, who is reported to have said that the hour had arrived to take back the provinces of Tacna and Arica from Jhjnj)resentjunrestin Peru, (Continued cn rage Two) grand Jury met here tonight to consider the published report tearing the signa- templates ten superdreadnaughts, six Paris, Nov. 25. The Temps says the (Continued on Page Five.) 1,000 Bolshevik Prisoners and Civilians Die on Terrible Journey Across Siberia nance gives the city this power, so the rules have been amended to make the wearing of masks compulsory on the part of all persons meeting the general public in their business, such as street car conductors, employes in stores and ushers in theaters and on all persons attending theaters or frequenting pool halls. At the same time the city recommends red roses or carnations in lieu of the for-bldde flags, rose above the din as thev clawed and scratched the soldiers and sailors who were puiiiineling tho nia'o Socialists. Mounted olirr, reinforced hy automobile loads of reserves, ruMwd from everv station-house within a radius of miles, struggled va'ianlly to clear the square, but mado little progress.

Soldiers and sailors, thoroughly aneredhy what thev' considered an insidious attack on the tore of John S. liensmore, federal di-j rector-general of employment, which charged official fraud in tho convict iot of Thomas J. Mooney for murder. Simultaneously the Iron Trades rertesentinc workers in the bay district, met in regular session, at which the published reort and the question of calling a strike in Mooney's behalf were taken up. Officials of the council predicted that its action would Any Reduction In Wage Will Be Fought By Labor, Declares Secretary Morrison that all persons entering stores or riding pie reason that this procedure will lower; on street cars wear masks and has In- (BY A.

P. LKASFD WIRE.) with the bolshevik prisoners of war. The American Red Cross here has rushed doctors to Nikolsk to aid the arrivals. Some persons died on the ground after being removed from the railroad cars. Other trainloads of human freight in similar straits are now on their way Washington, Nov.

Reduction of (BY A. P. l.K AKD WIBK.) .1 Vladivostok, Nov. 25. Half dead from starvation and disease, 1.321 survivors out of the original total of 2.100 bolshevik prisoners and refugees in a train sent across Siberia by the Czech-Slovak troops fighting in Samara.

Kuropean Russia, have arrived at Nikolsk, near Vladivostok. The Journey from the Ural mountains to the Pacific occupied six tr-nflno 1--fr Twi thelr standard of living. And bv stand- jsirucrea us pc.ee ard of living I refer to substantial limiting the number of persons on clothing, housing and all necessaries to stret car to 6a 18 cnforced- he against a strike. Mooney is in San Quentin awaiting execution, following his coniction in connection with the preparedness dav bomb explosion heer cm July 22. 1SI.

Ien.smore and his associates, who wr-i present wage scales in the United States will be opposed by the workers, Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, said in a statement tonight dealing with reconstruction a-s it affects labor. Any decrease' In wages. well ordered life. SCHOOLS REOPEN I "The cost of living is not a theory San Nov. 25.

Fifty thou- Jobs for Thousands of eastward over the transSiberian railroad. Eight hundred persons, many of them sick or infected, were turned hark with tne workers. It is a plain unvar-; san(, srhooI children of San Francisco weeks I nished tale that cannot ho exnlaim-d h. Capitol War Employes toward Samara because of the lack of said to have made up the report, er. The train carrying the survivors was wil, mean lowering of living standards ay The rnlted states! p'aV vinV ben hospital space.

subpoenaed to appear Ik1 fore the grand without sanitary equipment or supplies. nu. bureau 0f statistics shows that living rt for neariy Six weeks on account Worry Secretary Baker The American Red Cross is taking care Jury hut far nf oOO of the survivors in an improvised lwn Some were shot trying to escape. Others of of' the epidemic of Influenza. hospital.

The Russian coop Densmore is in Portland, Ore. I costs are mounting higher and higher. "Regardless of the wishes of indlvid-1 report f()r AugUst, this year, shows ual, or gftjups." said Mr. Morrison. lncreaae of per rent over ast reduction of wage scales In this country an im.erasc of 13 per between Au- were lost by throwing themselves from the car windows.

Disease, starvation and exiosure accounted for the remainder. When the Czecho-SIovaks captured Samar they loaded the inmates of the erating with the Americans, are looking after 3o typhus rases and ion other sick who have been lodgen in the Russian 60,000 CASES IN PORTO RICO San Juan. Porto Rico. Nov. 23.

It is estimated that there are 60.000 cases of Influenza in Porto Rico. Schools in fifteen towns are being used as hospitals. wui oe opposea Dy me worne, wno i KUJ)t iast and August this year, and not acccept wage reductions for the sim jails into trains indiscriminately along harracsk. CLOTH WORKERS TO PROTEST. New York, Nov.

2S. More than pi. members of the Amalgamated Clothing; Workers of America will con.Pict i- onstrations" in all clothing enters of the l'nited Stste and Canada thi w.t-k an Increase of 70 per cent during the five year period between August, 1912, and August, 1918. "The right to live comes first, and JiiiMiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiirnininiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiini) I The Weather SII.ISItlllSlltllSltSIISIlSIISUSIISIISIISilS'l0Sos:iSnliS0l0l.:l01iS ARIZONA LEADS U. S.

IN WAR DRIVE in behalf of J. Mtionej. sep-: tenced to death on Ir-emier for t-ie San Francis, preparedness day bomb workers will resist an yattempt to redf -e their living standards, in view of present costs, even though Vome employer talks of capturing the markets of the world. Arizona: Tuesdry and Wednesday generally fair; not so cold Wednesday. confide, was expressed that the-e (BY A.

P. LEASED WISE.) explosion, it was annoum ed here tonight. The cities include New York. Itoston. Rochester.

Philadelphia. Baltimore. Chi Washington, Nov. Plan to assist in the return home of thousands of war worker In Washington soon to be released by the transition of government bureaus from a war to peace basts, were considered at a conference today of personnel officers of the war department. J.

C. Scot. eld, chief clerk of the department, was directed by Secretary Baker to prepare recommendations as to methods of aiding the workers. Mr. Baker said it would be tragical to have workers, many of whom, he said, came te Washington to work for the government from purely patriotic motives, thrown suddenly out of work.

was made, officials said, that provision be made to supply transportation home for the employ ts or that some bonus be paid as recompense for short discharge ret ice gave Russia Cuba. Japan. Mexico. $Utj'; frto Rico. states will he "over the top" when re New York, Nov.

2j. Total subset lp "1 am hopeful that the best thought New Mexico: Tues cago, i-leeviand. Montreal. Toronto and 'over the too I Hamilton. turns from Philadelphia and Minneapolis are in.

Phi'adetphia, a "war chest" city, has not yet made an appropriation New Tork state m-ent tions to the Cnitfd War Work campaign were or I32.679.03S in excess of the amount originally asked by today with a percentage of I2 when the. The question of a general strike, it is "continuation in New Yo-k has not been considered becsnse day generally fair north portion, clearing south portion: continued cold Wednesday general to the fund, while Minneapolis post- the seven war relief organizations it, diive until next month among employers and other elements of our citizenship will agree that nothing will create more international turmoil than a denial that highest possible living standards for workers is the first requisite for the America we dream to have. "The eight-hour day should lie accepted by every manufactruer. Not only cioseo wnn tne city, quoti 73 mk workers now are striking here tor subscribed. eight-hour day.

Fourteen states pledged 150 per cent or more of their quotas. Arizom heading tha Pst with 24S per cent. Delaware was second with 240. CONTRACT WITH SANTA FE. their work during demobilization of the army and navy, according to an official announcement tonignt by the national campaign committee.

This is the largest sum ever raised as an outright gift in the history of the world. According to the committee, every i Washington. Nov. 23. The railroad because th transition to a oeace basis John I.

Rockefeller and John I R- efeller. who had underwritten ia -k-ing subscriptions to the amount of werq called on to contrib to make up the total h-i reports showed a ithe-rirtiHt of ly fair; not so cold east portion. TUCSON SHINES Tucson observation November 23, V. S. Weather Station, Military Plaia: Maximum temperature Minimum temperature 4j Wind, westerly; clear; .12 rain.

'administration today completed a 1 tract with the Kanta Fe ststrm o. whkh the nil! receive ann-ia! g'tarantee-l compcnsatk'ii. may be orderly through the quick assiirti la ion of workers, hut for the larger ri A feature of the was the manner in which men of the army and nav and the inhabitants of foreign coutries conltii'Utd to the fund. ChiiM sons that have so often been advanced ta in Blim-fr workine dav." I and Minnesota, exceeded its quota, and.