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®bc Atlanta Cri -Wcckb] 3ou viral VOL. XXII. NO. 69 IL S. ASKS REHEARING OF ANTI-TRUST STEEL CASE ■ MEM UPRISING SPREADS IS TROOPS raniw. Movement Now Has Struck Chihuahua, Where Fight ing Is Reported to Be in Progress. AGUA PRIETA, April 28.—The revolutionary movement iniated in Sonora has spread into Chihuahua, where additional Carranza military leaders were reported to have joined , the rebels, according to press and Sonora official advices available here today. Sonora revolutionary lead ers said it was indicated the Car ranza government rapidly was los ing ground in northern Mexico, with out bloodshed, however. General P. Elias Calles, command er-in-chief of the rebelling forces in the northwest, said today more de fections from the Carranza' ranks were imminent and that several Car ranza leaders had agreed upon the hour to join the revolution. He said he expected all of northern Mexico to turn to the Liberal constitution 'alisi. cause within a week or ten i> days. General Calles last night received a report that General Ramon Iturbe, h Carranza military commander in the _ states of Sinaloa and Nayarit, and who is preparing to resist troops un der General Angel Flores in their march on the port of Mazatlan. had announced he would evacuate the port unless Carranza reinforcements reached there before the rebels. ’ The revolt of Colonel Francisco del Arcb with his troops in Chihua hua was parti of a “pre-arranged plan, General Jcalles said. He also an nounced he expected to have reports of two other Carranza leaders in the same state having joined cW Arco with their men. Cutting of raibvay communication betweeii'-Jaarez and Chihuahua City, it was said, would be serious for the Carranza troops? being concentrated about Casas Grandes for a projected .attack on Scnora. • Tiie troops about Casas Grandes. ■ already reported as urhyHling to ( Tight. find’'t heir lines of communica tion cut behind them, it was said. It was added that their mounts were reported in poor condition and the r »»itire force, estimated at from 3,000 , to 5.000 men, might be forced to sur render.. Meanwhile more troops are being rushed here and to the mountain passes east of here, through which the federal government forces must pass to attack Sonora. Apprximately 4,000 Carranza troops at Parral and Jiminez, Chi huahua, revolted yesterday, accord ing to information given out here to day by General Calles. FIGHTING N CHIHUAHUA REPORTED BY CARRANZA EL PASO, Tex., April 28.—Fight ing in Chihauhua City between re volting and loyal troops was report ed by Carranza officials in Juarez early today, following the establish ment of wire communication as far south as Terrazas, a station on the Mexican Central Railway, thirty • miles north of the state capital. Developments in the situation up to early today, as compiled from of ficial statements from opposing lead ers and press dispatches were: Six hundred men of the Sixty-sec ond infantry under Colonel Figueroa had revolted in Chihuahua City. Reported that General D. Martinez ' and Lieutenant, Colonel Almada. who have no troops;' had joined the revolt- ; ing forces. i Revolting troops proceeded as far I north on a Mexican Central train as ' Moctezuma, 'after which they return ed to the state capital, burning ! bridges along the way to cut off ■ .troops from the north. Colonel Francisco del Arco, report- ■ ed Tuesday afternoon in command of the revolting troops, is in Ortiz, at the head of the Forty-third in- , fantry. Reports that the garrisons at Moc- ! ’ tezuma, Gallegos and Sauz had re- \ volted were discounted by Juarez I military men. Two thousand troops from Torreon ! and 6.000 from Zacatecas are being ( rushed co Chihuahua City to put ■ down the uprising. Troops concentrated at Casas i for the Sonora campaign probably will be brought to Juarez! tomorrow to be held in readiness for : a possible campaign in Chihuahua. Two hundred and fifty men of the | Juarez garrisons were rushed south ! last night to repair bridges. Troops at Villa Ahumada were to . be brought to Juarez today. OBREGON EXPECTED TO —REVOLUTIONISTS 1 ; WASHINGTON, Ajril 28.—. Mexican | rebel forces Monday captured the ! town of Alvarado on the gulf coast, | south of Vera Cruz, official dispatch es to tire government today said. General Alvaro Obregon, candidate ■ fcr the Mexican presidency within the I next week will emerge from obscurity | and an'iounee himself “General-in- ; Chief” )f the revolutionary forces, ! according to advices today to General [ Alvaracv, rebel representative here. ; FGHTING BREAKS OUT IN TAMPICO, REPORT SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 2S.— ! Fighting between Carranzistas and rebels has broken out in Tampico. Mexico, according to advices received here today. Troops from the federal garrison at Vera Cruz were ordered rush°d by boat to Tampico to tne aid of. General Francisco Murguia, Carranza commander in the oil dis trict, reports here said. Muni;. w.:s reported hard pressed by the revolu tionists commanded by Generals Ar / nulls Goruez and Manuel I‘elaez. WHAT IS BEAUTY, ANYHOW? • IT’S ALL IN THE POINT OF VIEW / Says “Ugliest Woman*’ NEW YORK.—Mary Bevan, who won a $5.0)0 prize in England as the "ugliest woman.” and now’ has come to America to exhibit her "ugliness” in a circus', says: “I have lost many thousands ot dollars by not realizing my lack, of beauty. It is a pity that I didn’t know it sooner. True beauty is of the heart, not the face.” Says New York Beauty: NEW YORK. —"You have to have WILSON TO SEE GEDDES WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS BY DAVID lAWRENCB ! (Copyright. 1920, for The Atlanta Journal.) | WASHINGTON, April 28.—Pre.s.i --i dent Wilson expects to grant an au ! dience to Sir Auckland Geddes, the ! new British ambassador, within a 1 few days. The statexdopartment han I asked the British envoy to hold him- I Self in readiness for a visit to the ! White House i But Sir- Auckland will find the task [of discussing international affairs ■■ with the head of the American gev ! eminent practically as difficult as , that of American ambassadors ’wiio" ; have been Instructed to' act as “oi>- I servers’ at the councils slut’ abroad. ’For whichever way one turns? President - Wilson's treaty of peace and League of Nations under I which European— governments arc’ ' now functioning, stand in tlfe way. The whole structure of foreign af fairs is interwoven nowadays witn the execution of the, peace t,reaty ■ which America signed but did not 'ratify. ' ' K j Bulking larger, however, than th? ■ indeterminate status of the pecee ■ treaty is the existence in the Uni!eci ! States of an aggressive group ot j American citizens who are sponsor ! ing the cause of Irish independence. , In analyzing tjne causes of the .rift | in America’s ranks over the peace | treaty-, Viscount Grey did not. ■■tn his famous. Tetter to the London Times/ feel discreet enough to 'lake cognizance of what has been from the first an active opposition to the peace treaty and especially to Ar ticle N, from the Irish sympathizers. Delicate Question While the British envoy coming to the United States may formally take no notice of it, the Irish inde pendence movement in this country is unquestionably in the minds of President Wilson and Secretary Colby as one of the most delicate questions affecting the relations be tween the British empire and t;>? i United States. I An authoritative outline of the ! British position as given the writer j is therefore pertinent at this' time j While the Irish question has gotten ■ into American politics, it is no less : a disturbing .factor in' British pol itics where the cry of all classes'is | to get something done immediately.. Only today for instance comes a ca -1 blegram telling of the speech of i Lord Robert Cecil in the house of j commons condemning the British i government for “vacillation” ai)d_ I warning" against a cycle of anarchy | that would lead to an Irish republic. The British government is resolved !to enact she home rule- >■ > providing- for dual representation for ■ the north and south of Ireland jn an I Irish parliament. This will be put I through by midsummer or August I of this year at the latest. EVACUATIONOF HUN TERRITORY ! JS’ PROMISED i I’ARIS. April 28.—Premier Mil ; ierand. in making a declaration to ; the chamber of deputies today on ; the results of the supreme council ■ meeting at San Remo, said that tiie j Frankfort and Darmstadt territorie- j would be* evacuated by the French las soon as the allied commissior.s ! had established that the German ! armed force over the number a’lowc : [by tiie cofievtnon of August, 1913. had been withdrawn. ! A FRANCE'S INTERESTS GUARDED. MILLERAND SAYS PARIS. April 28.—“A1l France's ! interests have been safeguarded.'' : Premier Millerand told the chamber !of deputies, today, in reporting on ■ the work of tiie peace conference at ■ San Remo. All the allied decisions “conform ; to the engagements made during the I war and since the war,” M. Mille rand -said. Jay Named Minister Os U. S. Io Salvador WASHING'! -J:.. a.-ir; *8... .v-I Augustus Jay, ot llhod- Iswn-’. l counsellor of the embassy at was nominated today by President i Wilson to be minister to Salvador. beauty or nt least cl\arm of face and personality if you want to at tract people and earn money as a sta'ge favorite,” says Frances Car son, New . York beauty, pla/ing in the "Hottentot.” "An ugly woman might be attrac tive, but I doubt- it. L'gly women are usually masculine looking and our idea of woman’s beauty decrees that we seek fermininty of appear ance first in judging it.” UNIT VOTES OF ! RECENT PRIMARY ARE ANNOUNCED The subcommittee on rules of the Democratic state executive commit tee met Wednesday at 11 o’clock in the Kimball house- for the purpose of consolidating the returns and de claring the result of tlie presidential i primary held According to the returns received by Hiram L. Gardner, the secretary, Palmer had a total ot' 1-18 county ! unit votes; Smith had it total of 106 [ county unit votes and Watson had a I total of 130 county unit votes. [ Notices of a contest were tiled by [J. R. Smith in behalf of Senator Hoke. Smith as to Atkihsoh and Mur ray counties.’ which were awarded to Balmer by the local county execu tive committees, and which arc claimed by Senator Hoke Smith On the' of,t.he returns; and by Ben jamin M. Blackburn, as to Chatham, Echols. Elbert. Fulton and Lee coun ties on behalf of Thomas E. Watson. Os these counties Chatham. Elbert and Fulton were awarded to Palmer; Lee was awarded to Smith and the official returns from Echols county have not been received.' The subcommittee spent nearly two hours discussing the question as to whmether it should-hear and de cide* these contests or them to the state convention vb be htld in Atlanta on May 18. Messrs. Black burn and Smith contended that the subcommittee had no authority to decide the contests inasmuch as the credentials of the delegates would have to' be passed upon finally by the convention. In the course of the discussion it developed 'rom speeches made by Colonel H. H. Dean, of Gainesville, that the supporters of Palmer will clai mthe right under rule 10 to name all delegates to San Francisco by virtue of Mr. Palmer plurality of county unit votes in the conven tion. and, if necessary, they will appeal from the ' state convention to the San Francisco convention to sustain thfir contention. When this edition of The Journal went to press the subcommittee was still discussing the question whether it should hear and decide the contests or refer them to the state conven tion. Those present at the meeting were Chairman James J. Flynt, of Griffin; Secretary Hii;am L. Gardner, of Eatonton; Fermor Barrett, of Toc coa; -H.-11, Dean, of Gainesville; Her man Milner, of-Eastman; T. H. Par ker. of Moultrie. SIMS’ CHARGES AGAINST NAVY' ARE REFUTED WASHINGTON. April 28.—Charac terizing as "monstrous" Read Ad miral Sims’ charge that delays by the navy department prolonged the war four months and cost 500,000 lives. Rear Admiral J. S. McKean told the senate investigating com mittee Tuesday that “had it been made by any foreign official, allied or enemy, it would have aroused the in dignation of the whole American people." “lied it been invented by the in flamed, exaggerated, diseased ego of a patient in St. Elizabeth’s, the gov ernment hospital for the insane, no one would have been surprised,” the admiral said. "That it was made under oath by a rear admiral of the navy on the active list, president of the naval war cllcge, in a hearing befre a committee of the United States senate is. in my opinion, an insult to cv-ry officer and man now in the navy, or who served in the navy during the world v.ar. i “1 do not believe that any one short of the good God himself has sufficient knowledge of the various elements and factors entering into the war and the causes of its con clusion to justify him for one mo ment in charging that the navy or any of its officers were responsible for the loss of any part of the 2.- 500,000 tons of allied shipping claim ed to have been unnecessarily lost, nor least «of all do I believe that there j- : ny human being with suffi cient i; lormatiofi and sufficient Itnowledgo to justify him in charg ing the i-nccess.-t>-,v loss of life ot. of the 500.00 Q allied soldiers "-■-rged to have' been due to the er- as of the navy. This monstrous charge has been or will os Gleycved in every item.” ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920. $4,000,000 MADE ON COCA-COLA BY TWO SYNDICATES With W. C. Wardlaw, vice presi dent of the Trust Company of Geor gia on the stand, the taking of testi mony before Commissioner Harvey L. Parry, in the injunction proceed ings of the parent bottlers against the Coca-Cola Company of Delaware, was resumed Wednesday morning. Mr. Wardlaw’ was subjected to a j lengthy examination by Ben Z. Phil j lips, representing the bottlers, and I to a cross-examination by General i Clifford L. Anderson, of counsel for ' the defense. j The acquirement by the Trust Com pany of Georgia and certain asso ciates of 83,000 shares in the Coca- Cola Company-of Delaware at a cost of $5 per share was the subject of a sharp examination. It finally re sulted in counsel for the Coca-Cola company declining to produce the original agreement relation to the subscription to this stock, and the judge of the Fulton superior court himself will have to determine whether the agreement is pertinent to the issue and permissible as evi dence. S. C. Dobbs, president of the Coca- Cola Company of Delaware, testi fied last week that the Trust Com- I pany of Georgia and certain asso j ciate.s had taken 83,000 shares of the j stock in the corporation at $5 per i share. Attorney Phillips sought i from Mr. Wardlaw, as vice presi- I dent of the trust company, further ; information confirming this transac- ■ lion. He demanded production of the subscription list for stock in the new company. Harold HirsCh, of counsel for the Coca-Cola company, stated that the subscription list had been furnished and was before the commissioner. 35 Subscription Xdst Mr. Phillips read from a book the following subscriptions for stock in ! the Coca-Cola Company of Deleware [ at $5 per share: The Murlyn corporation, 10,000 ' shares. ; The Sherman Investing Co., 1.4,- i 000 shares. Charles A. Sabin. 24,900 shares. Trust Company of Georgia. 24.900. Newmont corporation, 8.300.' „ As indicated, these 83.000 shares ! cost the subscribers $5 each, mak ! ing- the total subscription 8415,000 by , this group to the capital stock of ■ 325,000,000 corporation. Attorney insisted that the mere entry onXhe book of these sub scriptions did not illuminate the par ticipation of this group sufficiently. He demanded of counsel for the de fense the original 'subscription agreement. William Candler, treastir ; er of the Coca-Cola Company of Dela i ware, indicated that perhaps this. I agreement was at the offices of the ; company. Some t4ine afterwards Mr. PbiHips renewed his demand for the original subscription, and General Anderson, j speaking for the defendant, declined to deliver, wheteupon Mr. Phillips questioned Mr. Wardlaw concerning the identity of the members of'th?; group. Explains Deal > Mr. Wardlaw stated that the New mont corporation has offices in the Bankers' Trust building in New York and has for its president a Mr. Snultz, who deals in stocks an<7 bonds. He could give no further In formation about it, he said. The Sherman Investing corpora tion and the Murlyn corporation, he j believed, were enterprises in which i individuals interested in the Chase National bank had an interest. After Mr. Wardlaw had been ex amined in considerable length con cerning other phases of the pur chase and reorganization of the Coca-Cola company, he was taken in hand by counsel for the de fense. Attorney Anderson de v eloped that the stock subscription ; at $5 a share by the group, including the Trust Company of Georgia, the Murlyn corporation and others, had never resulted in any money return to the subscribers. Mr. Wardlaw tes tified that this $5 stock represented .the profits and the return of- ex penses incurred by this group in the promotion of the enterprise. Bumper Peach Crop Predicted This Year By Fruit Exchange Predicting that the Georgia peach crop this year will approximate 10,- 0(10 carloads, thus constituting the largest yield in many years, the Georgia Fruit Exchange, in confer ence with officials of the Southern, Central of Georgia and Pennsylvania ■ railroads have perfected arrange ments for the transportation .of the fruit to the northern markets. The conference was held Tuesday after noon at the Atlanta headquarters ot the. Southern railway. The schedule of rail transportation calls for the delivery of peach ship ments in New York in S 3 hours after leaving Fort Valley, the center of the peach belt. Shipments will be con- I eentrated in Atlanta and the cars, I after being _iced, will leave here not I later than 7 a. m. on the morning ; following - their arrival from the or-| cliards. The fruit will be sent out in full trains to Spencer. N. C.. and Po tomac yards near Washington. D. while some will go to Chattanooga. Tenn., for shipment to western mar kets. The fruit intended for the western centers will be distributed from Cin- ' cipnati, while the eastern markets ' will be served from New Pork. The' Georgia Fruit exchange will maintain ' representatives at Potomac yards and : other transportation centers to di- ' vert peach shipments to points where i the demand is greatest, thus avoiding congestion of markets and consequent slump in the price of the fruit. Church Amalgamation Urged FLORENCE. Ala.. April 28. —A res- ; olution urging immediate amalgam a- i tiou of the Southern and Northern ' branches of the Methodist church j was adopted' by the Florence district conference of the Southern Methodist church here. GENERAL WOOD LEADS JOHNSON IN NEW JERSEY NEWARK. N. J„ April 28. —Major General Leonard AVood. was leading Senator Hiram Johnson, of Califor nia, by 332 votes in the New Jersey preferential presidential primary con test at 11 o’clock this morning. Re vised returns showed the Californian j had cut his opponent's lead by 533 since 7 o’clock. Peturns from J,859 out of 2.025 election districts gave Wood 49,770 and Johnson 49,237. United States Senators Walter E. Edge and Joseph S. Frelinghuysen pledged to the presidential choice of the voters as expressed at the prim ary, have been elected as members df the Republican “big four” by sub stantial pluralities over their eight opponents. Former Governor Ed ward C. Stokes, pledged to Wood, seems assured of third place. For mer Acting Governor William N. Runyon, pledged to Wood, is leading in the race for fourth place, although City Comm ssiorier Thomas L. Ray mond, of Newark, pledged to Wood; Mulford L. Ballard, of East Orange, and Thomas R. Layden, of Pater son, both pledged to Johnson, and former United States Attorney Gen eral John ’W. Griggs, pledged to Wood, are following close behind in the order named. ORGAN IZATIONS REPORTED VICTORS IN MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, April 28,—The organiza tion slates of Republican and Dem ocratic candidates for delegates-at i large to the conventions I were elected by substantia) majori ties in yesterday’s presidential pref erence primary, according to the complete vote today. Senator Henry C. Lodge led the Re publican “big four” who headed the ballot as a group. He was followed in the order named by Speaker Fred erick H. Gillett, of the national house of representatives; former Senator W. Murray Crane and Edward A. Thurs ton, former chairman of the Republi can state committee. The Democratic “regulars” were elected by majorities of three and four to one over former Congressman Joseph G. O’.Connell, who made his campaign on an anti-prohibition issue. Those elected are Senator David I. Walsh, Richard H. Long, twice Dem ocratic ' nominee for governor; Dis trict Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier and Daniel F. Doherty. Os the thirty-five Republican dele gates including those at large, twen ty-nine ar® unpledged but several of these have announced their intention to vote for Major General Wood. Two are pledged to Wood and four were described on theb allot as favorable to him. The entire Democratic jlel egation is unpledged. POINDEXTER IS G. O. P. CHOR E IN WASHINGTON SEATTLE, Wash., April 28.—Re publicans. in 5 state convention yes terday. pledged their entire delega tion of 14 to Senator Miles Poindex ter, “favorite son.” Idaho Republicans, meeting today, were expected to select Senator Wil liam Borah’s slate of eight dele gates. He has been campaigjring for Johnson. HARDING IS LEADING WOOD BY 10,000 IN OHIO PRIMARY j COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 28.—Ad ditional returns from yesterday’s presidential preference primary elec tion in 'Ohio today gave Senator Warren G. Harding a lead of almost 10,000 votes over Major General Leonard Wood. The vote from 4,92a out of a total of 5,882 precincts in the state gave Harding 106,404 and Wood. 96,236. Although their names were not printed on the ballots, Hiram John son, of California, received 12,768 votes, and Herbert Hoover, of Cali fornia, received 8,283 votes in 3.440 scattering precincts. The name of Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, was the only one ap pearing on the Democratic presiden tial ballot. In several districts over the state, however, the name of Wil liam G. McAdoo was written in. All Democratic candidates for delegate to the national convention were pledged to Cox. To Hold Cattle Show Here in Conjunction With October Fair The National Hog and Cattle show | will be held in Atlanta this fall jn | conjunction with the Sotuheastern! fair. October 16-26. according to an-! nouncement just made by H. G. < Hastings, president of the fair as- j sociatiom The decision to hold the national exhibition in Atlanta was made at a joint meeting held by! committees from the Southern Cat-! association and the South-; ern Swine Growers’ association. R. ! M. Stripling, secretary and general i manager ot the Southeastern -fair.! presented Atlanta's claims. “It is not the purpose of the pro-j moters of the National Hog and Cat- ; tie show to conflict with or detract j from any of the national or inter- ! national shows now established, but i to lay the foundation for an annual! show in the south which will stini- ' ulate the wonderful development now I under way,” said Mr. Hastings, in annuncing the exhibit. ”V\ e can hardly expect an increase in the number of breeding entries; this year, but the new connection; and tiie increased premiums will ; raise tiie standard of exhibits until > we have a show with our fat stock | equal to any in the world. Georgia I is already the home of the last in- | ternational winner of the prize for j the best Hereford bull and Duroc! Jersey board, and this enterprise will I do more to stimulate all southern! breeders to greater effort than any-! thing that could have been under- I taken.” “LADY FROM NEVADA” CAMPAIGNS FOR SENATE 5... .. ■ lill! Hi I A;.! ® Bill iH ? 3MI fii TBte''' ft Z/ -- f f Y. J/ M ••-.OTIf S- ; ->L’ W “ i - —,. s WASHINGTON. D. C.—“A pret ty little thing,” ,is what Anne Mar tin's feminine political enemies are said to concede. Anne Martin of Reno is campaign ing for Republican nomination to a seat in the United States senate, from the state of Nevada. More than pretty. Anne Martin is wholesome looking, as witness candid blue eyes, a few equally candid gray hairs in the black, and a dimple belying her serious de meanor. Against Capital Her . fight is against capital, or as she- prefers to call it, "special privilege." “We must take our stand on the side of privilege or the worker.” sj?.e sa,ys. “Np one can honestly, sup port both. “Privilege is making its final fight against the right of all who labor :i PEACE MOTION : UP FOR REPORT BY COMMITTEE 1 . , WASHINGTON, April 28.—The . | senate foreign relations committee - i met today in another effort to re | port out • tire peace resolution and , get il on the floor for debate. Mean- ■ j while, a new move to revive the ■ I treaty of Versailles was being start ’ ; ed by a number of senators in both parties. Both the peace resolution and the effort to get the treaty back ' to the senate are political maneuvers, . in the opinion of many senators. s Senator Underwood, the newly . chosen Democratic leader, is counted • on to help -work up sentiment for a t treaty agreement, and then to go 1 to President Wilson and urge him i to re-submit the pact. Senator Un t derwood hasn’t made any promises i about it. The treaty movement is so far rather nebulous but if its spon- . sors get any encouragement, it will take form rapidly, they said. If they : are rebuffed in preliminary soundings ■ of sentiment, they probably will do nothing more. When the foreign relations com mittee met to take up the peace res- • olution, Senator Knox was prepared to submit a new draft, a combination of the house resolution and ■ earlier Knox resolutions. Senator Knox’s resolution contains five provisions. The first repeals the war declaration and restores the pre war status between the United States and Germany. The second requests the president to negotiate a treaty of amity and commerce with Germany or any ar rangement Which would have the same effect as such a treaty. , The third protests the claims of I American nationals against Germany | by requiring satisfaction iti full of I all American claims before money ! and property of Germans held by U. ; S. officials or* agencies can be turn i ed back to its owners. The fourth retains to the United States all rights and advantages guaranteed by the armistice terms [or the treaty of peace. The fifth re- ■ peals all war legislation. I Senator Knox expects the Republi- I cans on the committee to accept the j new resolution. He hopes for action I today. It has not been decided whether to treat Austria in a separate resolu i tion or include it in the one relating ' to Germany. ■ _ Returns to Cell When He Faces Hicost i , i JOLIET. Hl.. April 28.—Robert , ! Needham, paroled three weeks ago 1 after serving part of a sentence forl I bv. lary, - scaled the walls of the ; state penitentiary from the outside i early today and sneaked back into I prison because he found himself un able to cope with the high cost of | living as a free man. Prison officials I said it was the first time a convict had climbed the walls to get back I in* the penitentiary. ! "The only way to beat the high | cost of liv’njr is to be in prison,"’ [said NeedhaT' ■ ••kf *. his rea- json for L, tt.e. by hand or brain, to just returns for their labor, to a voice in the man agement of industry, and to equal opportunity." Miss Martin is experienced in the ways of congressmen, having been a lobbyist for suffrage for a number of years. Ban as Independent • She is a graduate of the University of Nevado, has an M. A. ' degree from Leland Stanford University, and for four years was professor of history in the University of Nevada. She spent several years before the war traveling and studying in Eu rope. at London, Cambridge and Leip sic universities. ■ . In a previous campaign for the senate Miss Martin ran as an inde pendent, being refused the Repnbli-* can nomination. She succeeded in splitting the votes to such an extent that the Republican party lost. POLES ADVANCE ! 50 MILES ALONG 180-MILE FRONT WARSAW, April 28.—(8y the As sociated Press.) —A general advance by Polish forces along a 180-mile front into the Ukraine was announc ed in today’s communique by the Polish general staff. The movement, [it is set forth, is for the expulsion of .the “foreign invaders.” (Russian Bolshevik!.) The Poles covered about fifty miles the first day of their forward move ment, their advanced line taking them within sixty miles of Kiev. The advance was explained in a proclamation issued in the name of General Pilsudski, head of the Polish state, and posted in cities and vil lages through which the Polish forces marched. The document an- I nounced that after the expulsion of the foreign elements, the Poles would remain in the Ukraine only until an authorized Ukrainian gov ernment should take control. The document expresses the hope that the Ukrainians will concentrate their forces to aid in attaining their freedom, which also <will be of aid to Poland. . Protection is guaranteed to all inhabitants who are asked to bear patiently the burdens of the war. / Census of Alabama And Mississippi Towns Announced WASHINGTON, April 28.—The census bureau todajF,announced the following population figures. Russellville, Ala., 2,269; increase, 223. or 10.9 per cent. Townley, Ala., 1,554; increase, 1,319, or 561.3 per i cent. Wiggins, Miss., 1,037; increase, 57, or 5.8 per cent. Springfield, Mass., 129,338. Fitchburg, Mass., 41.013. Gardner,, Mass., 16,960. Elmira, N. Y., 45,305; Niagara Falls, N. Y., 50,- 760. Youngstown, 0., 132,358. Ports mouth, 0., 33,011. Kalamazoo, Mich., 18,858. Increases: Springfield, 40,- 412, or 46.4 per cent. Fitchburg, 3,- 187, or 8.4 per cent. Gardner, 2,261, or 15.4 per cent. Elmira, 8,’2i,-or per cent. Niagara Falls, 29,315, or 66.7 per cent. Youngstowv, 53,- 292, or 67.4 per cent. Portsmouth, 9,5.30, or 40.6 per cent. Kalamazoo,’ 9,421, or 23.9 per cent. Populations of Tuscaloosa and Huntsville, Ala., and Valdosta, Ga., will be announced tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. Optimistic Brewer Is Buying Beer Plants CHICAGO, April 28. —• Edward Landsberg, Chicago brewer, an- today that he had invested a fortune in obtaining new breweries, believing that the United States will not remain as ‘ dry” as it is now. He had purchased the entire American stock holdings of the Milwaukee and Chicago brewers, Ltd., an Eng lish holding company owning all the stock of the United States Brewing company, he said. The Amerie?n holdings were said to approximate 7/J'ip. , Scents a copy. $1.50 A YEAR. COURT S POSITION IS Him IB BRIEF OF SOLICITOR KINS Corporation Is Indirectly Classed as Criminal, and Jeopardizing of Other Sim ilar Cases Is Pointed Out WASHINGTON, April 28.—The gvernment today asked the supreme court for a rehearihg of the anti trust case against the’United States Steel corporation, recently decided adversely to the government. The request for the reopening of the case was made by Solicitor Gen eral King, representing the depart ment of justice, shortly after the court convened at noon. The action will reopen the long fight the federal has made to dissolve the steel tion and have ft A’j-S-jPAjjia CMinDlna tion in restraint of trade. The court absolved the corporation from the charges of illegal combination made by the government by a 4-to-3 vote. The brief of the government in asking the rehearing sharply attacks the position of the court taken in its opinion of the steel case that mere size does not constitute a. violation of laws prohibiting commissions in restraint of trade. Position Attacked “No criminal is exonerated from punishment because he makes a wise use of property so acquired, and no criminal commission should bs empted from the pains and penalties of the Sherman act, because after having achieved its lawful ends it merely maintains the fruits of ’ its illegal acts without seeking- daily to commit new ones,” the rehearing brief of the government states The.court probably will announce before adjournment in June whether H will grant the government's re quest for the reopening O s the caset Another point made by th e gov ernment was that the decision was tc be rendered b ya majority of th ‘ court, as, due to disqqualitications o' Justices! Brandeis and Mcßeynolds only four justices joined in absolv ing the corporation from charges ui '.olating the Sherman anti-trust law 4 T'iie brief further declared: iP the United States Steel cor f)oratmn was a criminal combination in 1901 and the brief apparently con cedes that; it was a criminal combi nation in 1911. and itl is a criminal combination now. “While this case has been argued twice, yet a sense of official duty, a belief that the principal point in volved is really not decided by the maj'ority opinion and would require a reversal, coupled with the belief of counsel that the effect of the de cision is materially to change and restrict a number of recent opinions of this court construing tire anti trust statutes and may seriously af fect other cLses still pending as well as the future enforcement of those acts, has convinced counsel for the United States that their duty re quire them most earnestly to ask for a. rehearing. Failure to Discuss Point. “It is respectfully insisted that the opinion fails to discuss the ques tion pressed most Strongly by coun sel, i. e., that the corporation is a combination in restraint of trade. “Apparently, therefore, the opin ion conceded that a crime was com mitted by the pjrepetrators of the steel corporation. The criminal com bination is permitted to continue, however, because, “(t) Mere size is not a violation of law. “(b) Because it did not achieve a 100 per cent, monopoly... ((c) Because it dod not oppress competitors. “((d) Several attorneys general failed to file suit. “(e) Dissolution involves a risk of injury to the public interest." “Criminal Combination “Notwithstanding these considera tions we earnestly insist that a crim inal combination should be not per-' mitted to continue its suppression of competition between the constituent members of the combination." “The steei corporation,” the gov ernment further charged, “is a com bination of combinations, by which directly or indirectly, approximately 180 independent concerns were brought under one business control, thereby giving it no only the assets and business of that number of pro ducers, but the advantage of their elimination from the field of com petition. The control ackquired over the branches of the industry to which the combinations practically related measured by the amount of production, extended in some in stances from 80 per cent, to 995 per cent, of the entire output of the country, resulting in the immediate increase of prices, in some cases double and in others treble what they were before, yielding large div idends upon greatly inflated capital. CURED HER FIT 3 Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 716 Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wis., re cently gave out the following state ment: “I had suffered with Fits (Epilepsy) for over 14 years. Doctors and medicine did me no good? It seemed that I was beyond all hope of relief, when 3,- yv, T secured a - that e JA' well.' Over 10 have passed and .the attacks have not returned. I wish every- one wh's suffers from this terrible disease would write R. P. N. Lepso. 13 Island avenue, Milwaukee. Wis., and ask for a bottle of the same kind of med eine which he gave me. He has generously promise<4'to semi it prepaid, f -ee to any one who writes him.”—(Advt.)