The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 4

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1919. Hambone Says- Buffer States MARCH VIEWS SPOT WHERE HIS SON FELL BOY SCOUT WAR WORK PRAISED Kolchak Forces PushBackReds; OkansklsTaken Siberian Troops Score Big Victory of Army of Bolsheviki. Confirms Death Ot Former Czar And His Family French General Says Women Were Mistreated Before They Were Executed. The details of the following story colncido exactly with tho memoirs cf Vaslly Pankratov, which liave beer, appearing In serial form in the Surulay-l'ou-rier-Joitrnal. The memoirs were brought lo the United States by Herman Bernstein.

San Francisco. March 24 (by A. Confirmation ot tho execution of the former Emperor of Russia and his wife and daughters under particularly revolting conditions by Bolsheviki troops, was given hero to-day by Gen. Robert C. Paris, one of tne first French officers to be assigned to the Czecho-Slovak army in Russia.

Gen. Paris is on his way home to make an official report cf the occurrence to the French Government. He arrived here yesterday from Vladivostok. Nicholas and his family were shot in the basement of their house at Ekaterinburg, Siberia. The women of the once royal family were subjected to indignities and mistreatment in the presence of the former Czar before the executions took place, Gen.

Paris said. The house is now the headquarters of Gen. Galda, a Czecho-Slovak commander. Describing the scene attend ing the execution of the Romanoff family. Gen.

Paris said: "Early one morning the Czar was taken from an upstairs room and stood against the wall in the basement. There he was shot, after which the Czarina was shot and then her daughters and other members of the household. "A few days following the murder the bodies were taken under cover of Would Use Mail Tubes For Milk New York. March 24 (by A. Distribution of New York City's milk supply through underground pneumatic tubes formerly used for mail service as a means of lowering the cost of milk was suggested to-day at the continuation of the "John Doe' inquiry Into the high cost of milk.

Carriers with a capacity of six-quart or ten-quart bottles could be sent at the rate of one every six seconds through tubes covering a great portion of the city, it was said. nigh, by automobiles into nearby villages, where they were cut Into small pieces and burned separately. The charred remains were found by officers of the forces opposed to the Bolsheviki. Pieces of the burned clothing also were found. Proof that the garments were those of the Romanoffs was given by the fact that the diamonds which the Czarina and her daughters wore in their waists were picked up, "The room in which the murder was committed is now scaled.

The plaster on the walla shows where the rifle bullets penetrated. The bullets were removed with bayonet points. Bloodstains have been washed from the floor. Under the flooring, however, little pools of b'ood were found. In several places in the death room the blood seeped through the cracks in the floor.

"Everyone in Russia is now thoroughly convinced the entire Romanoff household was wiped out by the Bolshevists. The official reports sent to France wero conclusive. "The Czar and his family are dead. That 13 positive." Upholds 8-Hour Day For Women Washington, March 24 (by A. Constitutionality of the Arizona act of 1913 limiting employment of women to eight hours a day was upheld to-day by the Supremo Court in disposing of appeals in which the act was attacked on the ground that It discriminated between the employ-ment of waitresses in railroad restaurants and other restaurants.

Paris, March 24 (French Wireless Service). Siberian troops of the Kolchak Government hav successfully begun an offensive west, of tho Urals, on a line from Perm to the Trans-Siberian railway, advices from Omsjc say. At certain points the Bolsheviki have been driven back more than thirty miles. The Siberians have captured Okansk, fifty miles southwest of Perm. On a fifty-mile front between Okansk and Osa along the Kama Klver the Bolsheviki have been driven back twenty miles.

The, Kolchak forces also are reported to "have obtained marked success In the region of Birsk, northwest of Ufa. Policeman Admits Men He Arrested Were Doing Nothing Tho eagerness of Patrolman John Gutermuth to arrest Irvin Thompson, D. and H. Morgan and Charles Bennett Saturday night, caused the four to be dismissed in Police Court yesterday and called down the wrath of Robert Lucas, Prosecuting upon the arresting officer. "What were they doing? asked Lucas.

"Nothing, just standing and waiting for a car and arguing," admitted Gutermuth. "Judge, 1 recommend that these men be dismissed, the prosecutor said. "This officer evidently brought them up here for nothing." Two alleged purveyors of liquor without a license did not fare so well, being tinded 515 each, and six of their customers allowed to go with suspended Jo fines. John Carroll, the first man fined, is the proprietor of a soft drink stand at Seventh street and Shlpp avenue. Zinmeister keeps a poolroom at Seventh and Magnolia.

Part That Lads Are To Play In Reconstruction Is Discussed. MOVEMENT IS GROWING New York, March 24 (by A. Achievements of the Boy Scouts of America in Americanization, democratization and education of the youth of the United States, and the part they are scheduled to play in the nations reconstruction work, were discussed at the annual meeting here to-day of, the organizations national council Nearly 370 delegates, representing 455,000 boy scouts, attended the conference. In reporting the growth of the movement throughout the United States, announcement was made that new permanent camp sites were purchased last year in Birmingham. Los Angoles, Indianapolis, Evansville and Torre Haute, Montclair.

X. Omaha, Akron, Scranton and Heading, and Milwaukee, Wis. ,10,100 Merit Badges. Iteports showed that for meritor ious work merit badges were awarded 30,160 scouts in 1918, as against 26.72: in 19.1,7, and that sixty-six honor med al applications had been acted upon, including the awarding of four gold medals to parents of scouts who had forfeited their lives in efforts to save others Paying tribute to the wide range of scout effort and achievement in war work in this country, Ralph Waldo Emerson, representing the Treasury Department, declared that he Had nev er seen a "more perfectly oiled or and that Boy Scouts had obtained 1,856,906 Liberty Loan subscriptions, totaling $276,895,000. Hpeakintr after adoption of a reso lution eulogizing his father, who was cruet scout citizen ot the oreaniza tion, Lieut.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt declared that the Boy Scouts of America "can help in developing Americanism as the- great national Army ot tnis country nau done. Would Aid Boys Out of School. I Brig. Gen.

William H. Chaoin. of the New York State Military Training Commission, entered a plea on behalf ui nit; uuj i. lit auiiuui. "There are 300.000 boys of the ace not in he said.

"Of these SO per cent, are employed, but they need guidance." John M. Phillips, scout executive of stated that it costs Alle gheny county, Pennsylvania, $400,000 a year to care tor its bad boys. 1,300 of whom are behind Drison bars while it costs only $40,000 to care for the o.OOO boy scouts, not one of whom. he said, had ever been in the courts Colin H. Livingstone, of Washing ton, president ot the national Coun cil.

delivered the opening address a me conierence. RECIPROCITY IN TREATMENT FOR DISABLED MEN Allies Will Care For Every Wounded Soldier. Finds Bank of Flowers In Form of Airplane. 1 Fort Worth, Marcli 21 (by a. While Secretary of War Baker, was attending a luncheon here to-day, Gen.

March. Chief of Staff, visited the scene of death of his young son, Lieut. Peyton C. March, who was killed last year in an airplane crash. When Gen.

March reached the spot where the boy fell he found it bank-ni with flowers in the form of an airplane's wings. Lieut. Paschal, who accompanied uen. Aiaren on tne trip, was in the plane with young March when they fell. Both Baker and March said the demobilization system would In; revised so as to make it possible to muster men out in forty-eight hours after their arrival.

It now take about ten days or two weeks. Prayer Meeting For Federation A prayer meeting for members of the Churchmen's Federation in Louisville will be held at 4:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon in Christ Church Cathedral house. Second street between Walnut and Liberty. Similar prayer meetings by the Protestant organizations of the city are being held each week in preparation for the simultaneous evangelical campaign to be held here starting April 6. in which all ot the Protestant churches will participate.

This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there will be a prayer meeting for women at the First Christian church conducted by the Rev. E. L. Powell, pastor. Editor of "Bull" Claims Vindication New York, March 24 (by A.

Acquittal yesterday by a Federal jury on four counts in tho indictment charging him with violation of the espionage law, and disagreement on the fifth, was claimed to-day by Jeremiah A. O'Leary. former editor of the anti-British magazine Bull, to a vindication of his Americanism and proof that criticism of Great Britain is not disloyalty to the United States. to jfliave his own horse from his inauguration, WELCOME 27TH DIVISION HOME Millions Expected To See Parade of Battle-Scarred "Outfit." KINGS PRAISE UNITS New York, March 24 (by A. New York was thronged to-night with soldiers of the 27th Division and relatives and friends of the men who have flocked in from this and other States for the great "welcome home" pa rade to-morrow of the former New ork National Guardsmen, who broke the Hindenburg line.

Hotels reported unprecedented rowds so direly in need of sleeping accommodations that in some ln- tances parlors, billiard rooms and barber shops were hastily converted into dormitories to shelter them. Police preparations were made on the expectation that at least 1.000,- 000 persons will pack themselves to morrow into all available space along the five-mile line of march from Washington square to 110th street and Fifth avenue. Police On Duty. A force of 10,000 police reserves will be on duty. Ml of the 27,000 men of the divis- on were in the city to-night, having arrived throughout the day from the outlying camps, in which they are quartered.

Several regiments of the division gave the greater city a foretaste of to-morrow's pageant when they marched, before enthusiastic crowds, in local parades, in Manhat tan. Brooklyn and the Bronx. Maj. Gen. John F.

O'Ryan, commander, and the officers of the divis- on were eruests to-night at a home coming dinner tendered by the Mayor's Committee on Welcome to Homecoming Troops. The men will be din ed to-morrow night. Tributes from the heads of the Governments with whose troops the -'ttn servea, were received by uen. O'Ryan to-day. Caule From King Albert.

The following cablegram from King Albert of Belgium was transmitted to Gen. O'Ryan by the Belgian Charge a Ait aires at Washington: "Having been inrormed or the triumphal return of the 27th Division of the American army. I address to you and to your valiant and victor! ous men who fought so bravely in Flanders, the grateful greetings of the whole Belgian nation." A tribute from King George, of England, came in the form of a letter from Gen. II. S.

Rawlinson. comman der of the 4th British army, with which the 27th co-operated in the smashing of the Hindenburg line last September. "In a letter I have received from the King's private secretary." wrote Gen. Rawlinson, "he asked me to 'let the division know that His Majesty is cognizant of their line achieve ments and that on the King's visit to the front in December last, he.espe-cially studied the ground over which the division had attacked and learned for himself all that the division had done in their eventful days. Kentuckians Wed In Kentucky copies married in Jeffer sonville were: Archie F.

Gay, years old pressman, and Miss Sarah K. Horn, 20 years old, of Bigh Bridge John l-i. Basham. 25 years old. printer, of Louisville, and Miss Viola Lamb, years old, of est Pornt; Fred Diehl.

24 years old, a gardener, and Miss Hazel Harbin, of Jefferson county; Charles Wright, 22 years old, a laborer Miss Florence Reed, 18 years old; Nicholas Sofrons, 23 years old. a machinist, and Miss Stella Kinser, Is years old; irwin C. Crum, 22 years old, a shears setter, and Miss -Margaret bcearse, years old. stenographer: Joseph Beatty, 23 years oiu. a piow grinaer.

ana miss Jose rhine Pyle. 22 years old; Hans Chris tian Hansen. 32 years old. a solrfirr. and Mrs.

Maxine Pilcher, 31 years old; Leon R. Farris. 24 years old, a carpenter, and Miss Margaret Gatz, 23 years old; John Jones, 42 years old, a Gov ernment employe, and Mrs. Missy Vaughn. 30 years old; Louis C.

Wcid-man, 21 years old. a truck driver, nnd Miss Mattie Lee Curry, 18 years old; Kdward Moore, 24- years old, a painter, and Mrs. Eliza Walls, 42 years old, a seamstress; Bernard R. Greer. 30 years old, a minister, and Miss Grace M.

Shuffitt. 20 years old, a bookkeeper: Allen T. Wilson. 22 years old, a street-car conductor, and Miss Ethel 1 Horsley. years old, all Louisville; James L.

Thompson, 21 years old, a chauffeur, of Stlthton, and Miss Lena Bailey. 19 years old. of Louisville; George Bandy. 22 years old. a farmer, of Breckenridge county, and Miss Louise Allen, 1U years old, of Meade county.

Rutherford, Bible Students' Head, Is Out On $10,000 Bail Atlanta, March 24 (by A. Joseph E. Rutherford, president of the International Bible Students' Association, and seven other members of the organization, all of whom were convicted several months ago ip New York of violation of the espionage act. will be released to-morrow from the Federal penitentiary here on bail of $10,000. pending hearing April 14 on a writ of error.

The order of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the release of the men was presented at the penitentiary to-day. but Rutherford and his associates decided to remain at the penitentiary to-night and leave to-morrow for New York. EF PE GOOD OLE marster IS fAADE FOLKS OUTEN DE DiRT, HIT SUTNY PEAH LAK HE JES HAPPEN T' LGRAfe UP SOME SCAMLOUS Po' DIRT ONCE A U. S. TO SELL LIQUOR TAKEN AT SEAPORTS Can Dispose of It In Dry States, Is Ruling.

Washington, March 24 (by A. Customs authorities have long pondered over the disposal of many gallons of whisky, rum and other dis tilled spirits seized as it was about to be imported in violation of the food control act. To-day they got an opinion from the Department of Justice to the effect that it might be confiscated and sold for industrial or drink- ng purposes, even in dry States, on the assumption that the Federal Gov ernment was not subject to Mate laws. This applies also to liquor seized by revenue agents from moonshiners or to liquor confiscated in shipment from one State to another without adequate labeling. Both agencies an nounced, however, that they would not exercise the right to sell in dry States, but would confine their auc tion to States where liquor is not out lawed.

STOWAWAYS NOT TO STAY 2 Officers To Be Shipped Back For Trial. Washington March 24 (by A. Two army officers, en route homo on a transport as stowaways, will enjoy a brief glimpse of home, it was learned to-day at tho War Department They will be shipped back immediate ly to face charges on their arrival in France. A cablegram reported their presence on the ship, and they will be transferred at once on the transport's arrival to the first castbound vessel to sail. Similar treatment was accorded five officers, two Captains and three Lieu tenants, who stowed away immediate.

ly after the armistico was signed last November. In that case also the ca ble paved the way for their rot tn n. Their shin docked on one side of a pier, at tho opposite side of which lay an outward bound vessel, which had been held two hours to await the stowaways, uney were marched down one gang plank and nn thf other, and arrived acain in France with the unique experience of having made a round trip to New lorK witnout any stopover wnatever. The return of stowaways for trial is expected to discourage the practice. Three Smothered When Train Hits Grain Elevator Saskatoon.

March 24 (by A. Three men were smothered under several tons of grain here to-day when a Canadian National railway train crashed into an elevator, which burst and enguiieu tne engine, baggage and express cars with its contents. The dead are: W. F. Metcalfe, engineer, and E.

Armstrong, fireman, both of Saskatoon, and a discharged soldier named Bishop, ot inston. The passengers escaped injury. The acldent was due to a faulty switch, which diverted the train from the main track. The engine left the rails in taKing the sharp turn and struck the base of the elevator structure, which toppled over. Saginaw Without Street Car Service Sairinaw.

Mich. March 24 (by A. Local street car service remained at a standstill to-day, no agreement having been reached between tho city ana tne traction company, wnicn sus nended oneration at midnicrht Satur day when the referendum recall of its right to cnarge b-cent lares oecame effective. City officials announced this morn-inc that stens would be taken imme diately to revoke the company's franchise and establish motor bus lines until solution of the difficulty is found. There has been no disorder since service was discontinued, although citizens were compelled to walk to their places or employment to-day.

re Menaced By New Uprising Establishment of Neutral Zone By Conference Caused Crisis. London, March 21, -ia Montreal (by A. Hungary's adoption of Bol shevism is regarded most seriously by the Anglo-French press, chiefly as endangering the efforts of the Entente to build up the Rumanian, Polish and Czecho-Slovak States as bulwarks ugairist German domination of Central Europe. All these three States are; menaced by advancing Bolshevik ar- mies. i According to a Vienna despatch it was the establishment of the in tral zone on the Hungarian-Rumanian frontier which the i'eace Conference had decided upon which precipitated the crisis.

This zone was intended to make Ihe Hungarians desist trctr: attacking the Rumanians and to close the gap between Rumania and Poland. The Entente note denning this zone was dated March the Vienna advices state. The zone was tixed as a belt HO -ties long and -40 miles wide, virtually shutting Hungary behind the Rivers Theiss, Szamos and Maros. and including the towns oi urosawardein. uebreczen, ana the entire country behind them.

The notft rniiirffl tin of the Hungarian troops behind the western boundary of the belt within ten nays and authorized the ituman-ians to advance to the eastern bound ary. The civil government of the neutral zone was to be exercised by Hungarians under Allied control, but the important points would be occupied by Allied troc-ps. Statements Accuse Entente. Statements issued at Budanest ac cuse the Entente of forcing a a-voui tion, out the crisis is held here to be more nrobablv due to the occunation of parts of Hungary by Czech-Slo- vtLKz and Kumanians, while com mentators declare the slu 'i are not wanting that Germany in collusion with the Bolsheviki. Dr.

Bernhard Dernburg. the former German Colonial Minister, writes to the Berlin Tageblatt something which evidently has a bearing on tho sit uation when he says that Germany. threatened with dishonor instead of security on the west, must turn east' ward to satisfy her needs and real The rroclamation ot the Bolshevism in Hungary, says the Mall Ga zette has given a shock to the Peace Conference, which is precisely what it intended to do. me cnange in tno trovernmerrt of. Budapest was effected, not by violence, but by collusion.

The naner adds: it is a rehearsal or tne tactics ay which Ebert and Scheldemann think of greeting the terms or peace. 30TH AND 9 1ST DIVISION UNITS ARE RETURNING Departure of Trans ports Huron and Ken-tuckian Announced. "Washington, March 24 (by A. Departure from France of three transports, two of which have units of the 30th (Tennessee, North and South Carolina National Guard), and 91st (National army men from North western States) Divisions aboard was announced to-day by the War Depart ment. The 30th units will be landed at Charleston.

S. and the 91st at New The transport Huron, due at Charleston, April 4, has on board the headquarters and medical detachments of the 2d and 3d Bat talions. Companies E. F. G.

I. K. and of the 119th Infantry; field and staff headquarters, ordnance and medical detachments, Companies A and of the 113th Machine Gun Bat- talicn; 105th Sanitary Train, Medical Supply Depot. Ambulance Companies Nos. 117 to 120 inclusive; Field Hospitals Nos.

"117 to 120 inclusive. All the troops belong to the 30th Divi sion, and with few minor exceptions are en route to Camp Jackson. S. C. The transport Kentuckian, due a New York Ap-il 3.

is bringing tho headquarters of the lS2d Infantry Brigade; regimental and first battal ion headquarters company, machine gun company, medical detachment and Companies A to inclusive of the 363d Infantry. These trogps formed part of the 91st Division and are assigned to Camp Kearney. Calif. On board aiso are casual companies of Arkansas and Texas troops and marines. Brig Gen.

Vernon A. Caldwell, commanding the 182d Infantry Brigade, is return'ng with the head quarters of that unit. The transport Artegas is due Newport News April 4 with a few casuals. Army organizations announced to day assigned to early convoy included the headquarters of the 64th Field Artillery Brigade and tho 141st Artil lery Regiment, both of the 39th (Ark ansas. Mississippi and Louisiana Na tional Guard) Division; Base Hospital No.

112; Transportation Corps Com panies Nos. 851 and 853; Signal Corps Casuai Company No. 4 and Company of the 316th Ammunition Train. Glass Explains Why Controller Still Holds On Washington. March 24 (by A.

Secretary Glass made public to-day a letter to Representative McFadden, of Pennsylvania, replying to Mr. Mc Fadden's inquiry of the authority by jonn bKeuon wuuams in onice ai Controller of the Currencv and pv officio member of the Federal Reserve Board. Mr. Glass said his action was based on an act of Congress dated Aiarcn isyy. wnicn was construed In 1906 by Attorney General Moodv to nrovide for continuance in offif Treasury officials after expiration of their term of office and before the appointment and qualification of their successors i.ne senate failed to cbn- urm tne renominaiion of Mr.

Williams Referring to Mr. McFaddeji's letter of inquiry of March 14, Mr. Glass sam: "I am pleased to observe the omission from your second letter of thi surprisingly offensive implications and accusations which appeared in tne letter oi aiarcn m. which I fel obliged to return to you." Librarian of Holy See Dead Rome, March 24 (by A. P.l car dinal Cassetta, bishop of Frascatl and librarian of the Holy Roman Church, Is dead.

erv la JUtOt enerson jpiayQosey lorgpt IHOMAS JEFFERSON, who refused a coach-and-six and rode his Virginia farm to always retained his practical democracy and was strongly averse to what he termed "hollow social affairs." Learning that he'd been trapped by some ambitious ladies into an unapproved levee at the White House, Jefferson deliberately walked in upon them straight'from his daily ride dusty, booted, spurred, unshaven. Whereupon the crestfallen society leaders saw that their crafty game was fully understood Yet Jefferson, at other times, was fastidiously clean-shaven, using precisely the same kind of a razor which your own father used a time-proven instrument never improved upon until to its unbeatable shape and balance were added the safety and extra-convenience of 'the "Washington, March 24 (by A. Reciprocal arrangements for the vocational rehabilitation of disabled American soldiers who decide to remain permanently Europe and of soldiers of the allied armies returning to the United States for residence, were effected at a conference here to-day between the Federal Board for Vocational Education and officials in charge of vocational education work in allied countries. It was announced that under the arrangement disabled men of the American forces remaining in Europe would be given such vocational retraining as they need, and also the American Government's support allowance up lo the maximum of $03 a month, with additions for dependents, until the men are made able to support themselves. They then will be eligible to receive compensation for injuries from the War Risk Insurance Bureau, it was said, -in the eamc manner as soldiers completing their vocational training in this country.

The assistance to be extended will include all necessary medical and surgical treatment and artificial limbs. Similar assistance from the allied Governments will be made available under the arrangement to all men disabled in service in the allied armies who are returning to America, whether citizens of the United States or aliens. Officials of the vocational board said that the arrangement would be particularly helpful to the large number of men of Italian birth who were disabled, while serving in the American army and who desire to remain in Italy after the conclusion of peace. The foreign representatives who attended the conference to-day included Dr. Maurice Bourrillon.

president of the permanent Inter-Allied Committee on Rehabilitation and director of the "Institute Kationale" for the war-disabled at St. Maurice. France: Dr Louis Alleman, director of the Belgian Vocational Institute at Port Ville, France; Prof. Vittorio Putti, director of the Rizzolo Institute at Bologna, Italy Mrs. Ethel "Wood, secretary of the British local War Pension Committees.

Biggest Fighting Ship Delivered To Navy Philadelphia. March 24 (by A. Tho supertlreadnousht Idaho, tho largest fightins ship afloat, went into commission as part of the United States Navy at Camden. N. to-dav.

Capt. A. Kaiser, representing Admiral C. F. Hushes, commandant of the Fourth naval district, handed the receipt for the great ship to H.

A. Magoun. vice president of the corporation that built the vessel. The Idaho's crew of 1.407 stood at attention during the transfer of the fighter from the company to the navy. Marine Casualties More Than 11,000 Washington.

March 2-1 (by A. A revised report of casualties in the Marine Corps up to and including March 13. issued to-day, shows the total to have been 11.309 officers and men. The major casualties, including 0 killed in action, died of wounds, died of disease and other causes, totaled ninety-eight officers and 2,420 men. a as missing are 215 men.

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