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Vladivostok, Feb. 10.--The socialist organ Golos Rodiny, after days of enforced silence, appears with the headlines, "Long Live Great and United Russia," acclaims the new Zemstvo i* government, congratulates the allies (Upon the proposed withdrawal of their troops and makes grateful reference fo the part played by the Americans In the establishment of a popular government The following instance Is cited: ,, The first Insurgent troops entered the city by stealth and captured the tram depot whence they were swiftly . conveyed pest the unsuspecting Japanese cordon. Alighting in the main street, they proceeded to surround the house of Oeneral Rozanov, the governor general, but a Japanese guard blocked the way. Thereupon the officer commanding the American marines, picketing the Street, announced that he would not permit any interference. Thereafter neutrality was observed. Disciplined troops from Russian Islands are garrisoning Vladivostok. ."It appears that the troops were unable to reach the city at noon because of the work of Rozanov's icebreakers. jThe commander of the amalgamated •army, acting as executive, has decreed Jthe death penalty for lawlessness and drunkenness. Soldiers and sailors of all ranks are , at liberty to Join the Zemstvo forces, but are not molested If they decline to eerve. Officers have removed their epaulets. The popular and well-justified belief is that Americans sponsored the present movement. Marked favor is tshown by the populace to American troops. This circustance lnvolve^conslderable responsibility. Everything seen resembles In a diluted form the first days of the revolution at Petrograd. The revolutionaries boast that, having grown sadder and wiser, they are able to avoid pit- Calls. / It seems that the hardest part of the American task remains. General Rozanov, it is reported, put on a Japanese uniform and escaped. CUftt.CMNST MAID OF EMPRESS SUICIDE Farmer Attendant of Dowager Czarina of Ruaala Ends Life In Switzerland. * 10.--Countem <!e Henllchten, a member of the Russian colony at Montreaux and formerly maid .Of honor to the dowager empress of Russia has committed suicide by drowning In Lake Geneva. Her body Is still floating in the lake oft the town of Villeneuve, near the upper end of the lake. Driven from Rusisla when the Imperial regime was (overthrown, the countess came to Switzerland. George JS. Cool-spy, for three years Assistant to the secretary of treasury, nominated by President Wilson to be a director of the W>r Finance corpor a t i o n * ' vV JAPS RAID U. S. BOATS Lighters Boycott American Ships; Kill Native Foreman. Beard Vessel, Beat Mate and Crew-- Consul at Yokohama Appeal* to Tokyo for Protection. Chicago, Feb. 9.--A Tokohama cable to the Chicago Tribune says: "For several weeks serious trouble has been developing in Yokohama harbor between Japanese steamship companies and the United. States shipping board vessels, who have been calling In increasing numbers. "Last week a lighterage boycott was declared against the Admiral line ships. Lighters intended for these vessels repeatedly were towed away half loaded and scattered about the harbor because the business was given to an American formed lighterage company. "Yesterday the company secured a number of lighters from Tokyo. Last night a tug loaded with Japanese thugs armed with knives and clubs smashed their way onto the lighters and cut them adrift. The thugs then boarded the steamer Lake Gitano and seriously beat the American mate and a number of the crew. "The thugs later visited the home of the Japanese foreman of the American lighterage company and murdered him. "Consul General Scidmore Just has sent a warm demand to the Japanese authorities for police protection for American shipping. Ambassador Morris is taking the matter up with the Tokyo foreign office and with Washington. "There are now 17 American cargo steamers tn Yokohama harbor, and there have been Increasing signs of Japanese awakening to the seriousness of American competition in the Pacific.- N. Y. SWEPT BY BIG STORM MACHINE GUNS KILL 500 American Newspaper Man Tells of Slaughter In Berlin During Recent Riots, . Ktow York, Feb. 10.--4'^, Byrnes, a Washington newspaper man, who returned from Europe on the Adriatic; and who was in Germany during the recent Berlin riots, said that, while cabled reports stated that 40 people were killed, nearly 500 citizens were killed by the machine guns that were turned on the mob. He added that prices of food to Americans and Englishmen had been raised 1,000 per cent to com- * pensate for the exchange rate. VIRGINIAN IN COMMERCE BODY Former Governor Stuart Will 8ucceed James S. Harlan on Interstate Commission. Washington, Feb. 9.--Former Gov^ Henry C. Stuart of Virginia was notn'tnated by President Wilson as a member of the interstate commerce commission to succeed James S. Harlan of Indiana, whose term has expired. Louis Titus, an attorney of San Francisco, was nominated to he a member of the shipping board. Mr. Titus succeeds Henry M, Robinson, whq resigned last year. He Is a Republican. Property Damage Estimated at Over (2,000,000--Liner Carrying 32 Passengers Wrecked. New York, Feb. 0.--The steamship Princess Anne of the Old Dominion lifte, carrying 32 passengers and a crew of 72 frota Norfolk, Va., to New York, ran aground one mile off the coast at Rockaway point on Lbng Island In a heavy storm and sent out S. O. S. calls for assistance. Tugs from army transport headquarters at Hoboken. wrecking tugs and a police patrol boat vessel went to thfe aid of the stranded vessel. At Rockaway Beach two modern summer hotels, 30 bungalows, a 40-sulte apartment house, bathhouses and dozens of small structures were washed into the sea. The Pasadena hotel In Brooklyn was washed Into the bays Several bathing pavilions were swept away at Coney Island. Profiteers to Prison. Aftgusta, Me., Feb. 10.--A new law tills been put into effect by the state of Maine which makes persons found guilty of profiteering in the necessities of life liable to a fine or imprisonment or both. More Victims of Ripe Olives. Memphis, Tenn.. Feb. 10.--With the death of Max T. Vunkannon the number of victims of ptomaine poisoning as a result of eating canned ripe olives «at a luncheon here was increased to J i v e . , • ' BIG SALES OF SURPLUS FOOD Army Supplies to Amount of $14,080,- 974 Disposed of in New York Zone. New York, Feb. 10.--Army surplus food sales In the New York zone through municipalities. Institutions, dealers and army retail stores totaled $14,080,974, Col. C. Nixon, lu charge of the sales, announced. With the exception of about $2,000,000 worth, all this foodstuff was sold direct to the consumer, he said, at a great saving compared with the prevailing market prices. LABOR IN FIGHT ; FIIR LAWMAKERS Farmers Back of Move Started by American Federation Labor. « •« MISS MARY SIMS *** •ft : • t X POLITICAL ACTION IS PLANNED Campaign It Opened to Put 200 Farm* ers and Workmen in Congress to Replace Lawyers and Representatives of Corporations. , Washington, Feb. 9.--Organized labor began here to lay definite plans for aggressive political action in the coming campaign. On one hand the executive council of the American Federation of Labor with heads of its various departments is meeting to map out a fight to be waged in every congressional district in the interest of candidates who will support legislative measures advocated by workers for their benefit and oppose nntilabor legislation and to light sitting members who have not been friendly to labor's cause. Leaders of the railroad brotherhoods and farmers' organizations also' are planning to launch their political battle In the Interest of choosing a congress jiiilch will act fair toward government ownership of utilities, particularly the nationalization of railroads as proposed by the Plumb plan league, and which will co-operate with workers and producers in forcing down the cost of living and drive profiteers out of American life. Labor, the organ of the railroad workers and agriculturists Interested In this movement, will be allied with the American Federation of Labor in the fight, and will launch the movement officially In an editorial which will say: "There are nearly 90,000,000 wage earners and farmers in the United States. Yet they have not more than a score or representatives . in both branches In congress. 1 "In a real democracy the workers and the farmers would control the government. "The workers and farmers should have 350 men in congress If they had their share. "The lawyers alone have 260 members. The bankers have many times their quota, as have the packers and the food gamblers. The steel trust, the sugar trust, the lumber trust, the mine owners ar£ more than adequately represented. "There should be at least 200 workers and farmers In the United States congress. "The worker and .farmer can only protect themselves by political action by sending their own representatives to congress, pledged to their interests. "The place to strike Is In the primaries. Labor and the farmers have the votes. They need only to mobilize these votes for results." « The 4raeric&n Federation of Labor political conference also Is Interested in the general legislative problems affecting labor and a strong effort Is afoot to swing Its Influence to the Plumb plan league and the nationalization issue. Eventually there will be brought up the growing interest In formation of a third political party. 293,070 FINAL A. E. F. LOSSES Dead Number 77,644--But Three Are , Listed MlMlno--215,423 Wounded. WtsfMftgtoft, Feb. 7.--Completion of the record of casualties of the American expeditionary forces In the world war was announced by Adjutant General Harris with the Issuance of a final revised list, bringing the totfll casualties to date as follows: Killed In action, Including 382 at sea. 34.844; died of wounds. 13,960; died of disease. 23.738; died from accident and other causes, 5,102; wounded In action (over 85 per cent returning to duty), 215,- 423; missing In action (not including prisoners released and returned), 3. Total of 293,070. War department officials said It was remarkable that the final comr pllatlon showed only three men listed as "missing In action/' Reds Invade Jap Territory. Tokyo. Feb. 10.--A party of 200 Japanese prospectors on the island of Sakhalien are reported cut off by the bolshevik uprising and their massacre Is feared. A Japanese relief expedition has been sent out. >5 France Sticks to Friends. / v Paris, Feb. 9.--Premier Mlllerand, ' replying to Interpellations on the for- » elgn policy, said that the government would pursue its policy of alliances and friendship which allowed France to win the war. German Trade Envoys In Mexico City, Mex., Feb. S.--Repre- • ,« sentatives of German commercial V'! houses have arrived here to arrange for shipments of cotton and wool to their country. They are prepared to ta* all of Mexico's Murfibtt. Virginia Against Woman Suffrage. Richmond, Va., Feb. 10.--The state senate adopted a resolution rejecting the federal woman suffrage amendment by a vote of 24 to 10. This makes the second defeat In. the Virginia legislature. Death Rate Triples Blrmt, i. Vienna, Feb. 7.--Reports of births and deaths in Austria for the last year show that 50,000 died, while births numbered only 18,000. In 191.3 there were 36,000 births and 38,000 deaths. JJl Aviator Jumper Is KllloK Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 7.--K. Earl Burgess, daring parachute jumper and aviator, was instantly killed by a fall from an airplane while performing stunts for a motion picture concern l»em. .' 7 • STEAL BONDS WORTH $90,000 8eeond Robbery in Two Days Occur* In Heart of Nrw York's Financial District. New York, Feb. 9.--Bonds valued at $90,000 were stolen from the office of Jarnes R. Deerlng, It was announced In Wall street. The outside door of the safe was opened by using the combination and the Inside door was forced open.' MARTIAL LAW IN I Fourteen Others Wounded at Lexington as Lynch Mob Is : *' -A r?n ^ >.?• - Ti 'f" (* » i Miss Mary 81ms, sister of Admiral William S.' Sims, who has Just been appointed director of nurses at the Osteopathic hospital In Philadelphia. She has had an unusually intensive training as a nurse in New York, in the West and in Canada. GOT NEWBERRY CASH A. K. Moore First of Indicted Men Called to Stand. Grand Rapids Man Tells How He Scattered Money to Help Win 8eat in 8enate. Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 7.--Allen K. Moore, first of the indicted men to testify, was called to the stand by the government when the Newberry elections conspiracy trial was resumed In federal district court here. Moore pleaded guilty at first to four of the six counts and not guilty as to the others. He changed this to "nolo contendere" on January 26. Moore's home Is In Grand Rapids. Moore told of a trip to Detroit with C. Floyd, at which time Paul King asked him to visit the upper peninsula and sound out certain Individuals on the Newberry candidacy. Moore said B. Frank Emory, at King's orders, gave him $100 for expenses and he received a check for that amount. Moore said he made dally reports by mall. On a second meeting with King, Moore said, he agreed with the Newberry campaign manager on a salary of $75 a week. Moore said he Joined King In Marquette about April 23, 1918, and the latter was accompanied by . Clifford Slbben, his secretary and another defendant. Moore testified his salary was given to him In Detroit In cash by either Emery or Harry O. Turner. Through Dr. Wv H. Smith, Jr., Moore said he met George R. Murray, head of a railroad men's relief association and publisher of the organization's magazine. He arranged with Murray for letters of Introduction to many railroad men and Doctor Smith took a trip with him. 'Were you given anything besides letters to take to these men?" asked Frank G. Dalley, assistant attorney general. * "Yes," said Moore, "Floyd said these men couldn't be expected to work for nothing. In distributing literature and he gave me $300 In cash to pay them." Moore said he gave Jack Murray of Detroit $250 In connection with visits to railroad men and factory workers. Jack Murray, he said, was a brother of George Murray. At Port Huron he gave $40 or $50 to Alex Murray, another brother. At Saginaw a "man named Hlckey" was given $25. George Copeland, a baggageman at Saglmiw, received $75 in several payments. Moore said Doctor Smith was "right there" when he gave out this money. . *• p Dallas Welcomes Psrshing. Dallas, Tex., Feb. 9.--May day weather and thundering ovations greeted Gen. John J. Pershing when he came to Dallas on his triumphal tour of Western and mid-Western states. Police Make Sinn Fein Raid Londonderry, Feb. 9.--Police a military raided the houses of several Sinn Felners and arrested three of them. A quantity of arms, ammunition and explosives was found by the rald- Wkrns Women of Tobacco. " ' Washington, Feb. 7.--Increased use of tobacco among women during 1919 was "appalling." according to the boar^J of temperance, prohibition and morals of the Methodist Episcopal church. 8ave Women Trapped by Fine. Minneapolis, Feb. 9.--Firemen carried sixteen women down fire escapes when they wtere found trapped on the third floor of an apartment building by the fire In the Co-operative Machinery & Tool company, next door. GERMANS ATTACK FRENCH Crowd Hurls Stones and Sticks cenJn_Giiewitz, Silesia--Oto^-- Is Injured. Berlin, Feb. 7.--Disturbances followed the arrival of French troops at Glelwltz, Silesia, twenty-four miles northeast of Ratlbor. An excited crowd attacked several French officers wltlr sticks and stones and some of the officers were Injured. General Gracler was struck In the face wltfi a bottle and slightly hurt. Earlier in the day an anti-French demonstration took place in the streets of Glelwltz and a crowd attacked a deputation of Poles awaiting the arrival of French troops at the railway station. The Poles were badly beaten and their flags were destroyed. Guarantee to Railroads. Wellington, Feb. 10/--A return of V/i per cent on the aggregate value of the railroads would be guaranteed for t vo years by the government under an agreement reached by senuate and house conferees on the ipllroad bill. ^"^Jimes Grant Dies at Eighty-Nlre. rfl] OMawa. Feb. 10.--Sir James Grant, widely known physician and sole survivor of the first Canadian federal parliament, died here at the age of eighty-nine, his death resulting from ft broken hip caused by a fall. Denikine's Garrison Taken. London, Feb. 6.--A large part of the garrison cf Odessa belonging to General Denlklne*s army has been captured, according to advices from thai city transmitted by the Central. Jtesp COfi^apondent in Paris. . £»'- Roumania Recalls Troop*." London, Feb. 9.--The Roumanian legation here announced that its government had ordered the retreat of the Roumanian troops of occupation in Hungary to the -frontier fixed by the conference. DISORDER BEGINS OVER NEGRO Aasellant of WMte Girl Pot M TMal, Confesses, and Is Sentenced to Death In Record Time- Mob Not Satisfied. Lexington, Ky„ Feb. 11.--Martial law prevails here. Six hundred federal and state troops are patrolling the streets' to prevent further rioting, which exacted a toll of five dead and fourteen wounded. Five hundred additional United States troops are en route from Camp Taylor, Ky. Lexington and all of Fayette county was placed under martial law by Brig. Gen. F. C. Marshall Upbn his arrival from Camp Taylor with 300 troops of the First division. General it-amhairs proclamation follows: "Whereas, a state of lawlessness exists in the county of Fayette, state of Kentucky, with which the state authorities are unable to cope, and, "Whereas, The governor of said state of Kentucky has asked for the aid of the United States in restoring and maintaining order in the said county of Fayette; "Now, therefore, I, Brig. Gen. Francis C. Marshall, United States army, commanding the United States troops In ,the said county, do hereby declare a state of martial law in the said county, and do assume all functions, both civil and military, in said county. "All citizens aje warned to respect and obey my orders and those of my subordinates. F. C. MARSHALL. "Brigadier General U. S. Army." Rioting began when a mob bent on lynching William Lockett, a negro, who confessed to the murder last week of ten-year-old Geneva'1' Hardman, was fired upon with rifles and machine guns by state militiamen as the mob wae storming the Fayette county courthouse to get the negro during his trial. The attempt to lynch Lockett was made just after he had confessed to the murder and as the jury found him guilty of murder in the first degree. He was sentenced to die In the electric chair ]Vfaft*h 11. t The cry, "Let's get him," from a farmer on the outskirts of the crowd, turned the crowd into a mob which began surging toward the entrance to the building. Soldiers and police dropped back In close formation and trained their guns on the mob, which never hesitated. Adjutant General Deweese, In command of the militia men, shouted a final warning to the crowd and then fired a revolver Into the air. It was the signal for the troops to fire. Soldiers and police fired Into the crowd, and a nearby machine gun rattled. Four men fell at the first volley. The mob, which had surged half way up the steps, pressed back and broke. Quick action on the part of the authorities got the negro out of the building. Those killed in the clash were B. F. Carrier and L. M. King of Lexington, and John Thomas and William Effington of Versailles. Among those wounded were ,t. W. Stansell, W. J. Rees, Otis Sharp, Emmett Dozler, Irwin Gwynn, Emmett Danzlger, Fred Sowders, H. G. Weathers, Mrs. E. T. Cross and James Massevgall. The shotting temporarily dispersed the mob and gave the authorities time in whicl> to take Lockett to a place of safety. The mob reformed, however, and looted pawnshops and hardware stores to get firearms. Fearing an attack on the handful of National Guardsmen on duty, the authorities, appealed to Governor Morrow for assistance. As a result, 300 troops arrived from Camp Taylor. The federal troops Immediately began the work of patrolling the streets to keep crowds from congregating. NO MUTINIES ON TRANSPORTS Secretary of War Baker Enters Denial of Charges by Congressman Britten. Washington, Feb. 11.--Delitflt that mutiny has occurred on any war department transport was made by Secretary Baker, in a letter to Chairman Kalin of the house military committee. Mr. Baker said charges in a resolution introduced by Representative Britten of Illinois of "Inefficient, unseaxvorthy, mutinous, dangerous and almost murderous operation of transports" were "unjust." s Swedish Prince to Visit Panama. Panama, Feb. 11.--Prince William, second son of King Gustave of Sweden. arrived here on the liner Kronprinzessln Margareta. He will board the Swedish cruiser Fylgla for a scientific expedition to Central America. 300,000 Rail Men Called Out. Detroit. Mich., Feb. 11.--A strike of 300,000 members . of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop Laborers was called fit Tuesday, February 17, at a meeting of the general chairmen here. Marshal Foch to Poland. Warsaw, Poland, Feb. 11.--Definite decision has been reached that Marshal Foch, commander In chief of the allies 'armies, shall come to Warsaw to confer, with the Polish authorities regarding the bolshevist menace. txd&MA .'feat ji- Drlve Out Japanese^--- London, Feb. 11.--Northern Itorea has been evacuated by the Japanese, it Is claimed in a wireless dispatch from Moscow, quoting an Omsk messuage. The population rose to aid Korean forces from Chinese territory. '•!&7A '.i'S nMmiMimnmnmi ILLINOIS State News i H I H I I M I I M M M I I I H I M ' Chicago.---A camp/ilgn to secure appropriation of $100;000,000 from congress to be spent during the next four years in co-operation with the various states for good roads was launched here by the Mississippi Valley state highway department. At a conference the organization also adopted resolutions condemning any plan by which the federal highway commission might build roads without state co-operation. Other resolutions protested against propaganda "carried on by the American Automobile association and other motor Interests*' to lower motor vehicle license fees, "regardless of circumstances existing In several states in regard to financing necessary highway Improvements. Chicago.--Indictments against 17 sugar profiteers, which were voted by the federal grand jury, were returned before Federal Judge Carpenter. The first lot of sugar profiteers to be Indicted'. were the seven who were accused two weeks ago. The men represent six wholesale concerns. They are Indicted on the basis of the Investigation conducted by Assistant District Attorney R. A. Mllroy during the last two weeks. They are charged with exacting higher prices for sugar than those authorized by the fair-price committee under MaJ. A. A. Sprague. Springfield.--It is unlawful for property owners of Illinois who operate garages to rent rooms In the garages to families as residence. It is because of the fire hazard, as large quantities of gasoline are usually stored In or near garages and the fumes from the gasoline or the gasoline Itself 1s liable to explosion and fire, thereby Jeopardizing the lives of occupants of such residences. This Information Is contained In an announcement by State Fire Marshal John G. Gamber. Aurora.--The city of Aurora, which has been congratulating itself on its virtual immunity from the Influenza epidemic, was thrown Into gloom when a "flu ban" was ordered, closing all theaters, movies, dance halls, churches, bowling alleys and other places of amusement and public meetings, and prohibiting public funerals and wakes. The only places exempt are public schools and stores. Springfield.--The Illinois supreme court granted a rehearing in the case Involving the legislature's right to appropriate $10,000 for an Investigation of Wilbur Glenn Vollva and Zlon City. The suit to restrain state officials from paying the money was filed by Walter C. Groen'.ield of Chicago. At the December session tie court held the appropriation legui. Carllnvllle.--The doctors in Macoupin county Issued appeals for nurses for the many cases of la grippe" in the county. Whole families are 111 and the doctors were unahle to secure anyone to take core of them. Volunteers were a*ked, those having had experience In the sick room being perfectly competent to take care of these cases. Rockford.--A Jury In the Circuit court upheld the validity of the will of Mrs. Mary Hyatt, who left the bulk of her $125,000 estate to local charities. Relatives will receive $16,000, tho residue to be divided amon^ the Home for the Aged, Salvation Army Children's Home and County Farm School for Boys. Yorkvllle.--The Congregational and Baptist churches of YOrkville have voted to federate and In future the services of both congregations will be held lrf the Congregational church. Both pastors tendered their resignations while the federation proposition was pending. Freeport.--With five men dead and fifteen others ill from drinking a face lotion obtained from a Freeport barbershop, a qoroner's jury began an Investigation. An analysis of the liquid showed the presence of wood alcohol. It was announced. Pekln.--Tl'e city council has adoptan ordinance requiring that every person delivering coal In Pekln furnish "2,000 pounds for a ton." The penalty for first violation of the ordinance Is $20 and for subsequent violations $50. Si rlngfleM.--The supreme court denied a rehearing In the search and M'Izure case. Petition for rehearing was filed .by Harvey Mat&uis following <he decision last session in which Ihe high court decided against him. Carhondale.--The annual meeting of the Illinois Farmers' Institute will be held here Thursday, February 19, Farmers from all parts of the state will come to hear speakers discuss farm problems. /Peoria.--In memory of her husband, tfie late Walter Barker of Peoria. Mrs. Mary Barker has subscribed $150,000 toward the erection of a new building, to be known at the Home of the Friendless, and which will shelter 120 children. An Institution of this kind whs founded In 1875. but has long since been outgrown, and there Is necessity for a new structure. Springfield.--The federal grand Jury In session here returned 108 Indictments against liquor runners. It is the largest ever returned and takes In almost all violations of the ant)* liquor laws. Carml.--Good roads advocates from Indiana and Illinois, j^t a meeting here decided to send a delegation to Springfield and ask for the construction of a road which would connect the highway from Bit. Vernon to McLeansboro and Carml and which would provide a straight road to East St. Louis. The road would connect with Posey county roads and extend to Evansvltle. Ind. Freeport.--Police raided twelve cigar stores and pool halls, arresting the proprietors for permitting petty gambling, and confiscating slot machines and punch boards. MOTHERS SHOULD I HEED THIS ADVICB Xodc Island, HI.--"I ten highly rso> "Favorite Prescription' to womm in Seed of a gpedal tonic. I was very frail and delicate the first two years of f married life, and H \ " "* / was Dr. Pierce's 9W> •write Prescript ion that restored me to health and strength." --Mrs. S. A. Smith^ 2408 Sixth Ave. Quincy, HI.--"WhenI felt that I needed a tonic, I used Dr.Pierce's Favorite Proscription. I was simply tired out sad didn't feel good. I just felt that I must have a tonic which was good for woman. I took about two bottles of 'Favorite Prescription' snd it made me feel much better. 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