THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MARCH 2, 1920.
FAMOUS MEXICAN
BANDIT TAKEN BY
SECRET POLICE
Cirilo Arenas and fcaravo,
I Ringleaders of 'Disturbers,
V Are Captured by Troops
j, Under Carranza.
SAY THREAT OF
MEXICO PREVENTS
EVIDENCE FOR U. S.
Fall Alleges Americans Refuse
Testimony Because Adminhlra
tion Offers No Protection.
i Mexico City, March 1. Cirilo
Arenas, a rebel leader, has been cap
tured by secret military police at
Puebla, according to a telegram
3 from Gov. Alfonso Cabrera of the
state of Puebla made public here
last night. Arenas was taken into
custody when he attempted to enter
the city of Puebla after leaving t(ie
julf coast region. About a year ago
a brigade of spldiers under com
mand of Arenas and protecting the
fnter-Occan railway revolted after
Arenas received a large sum for
the payment" of the troops. Since
that time this force has been oper
ating with constantly decreasing
tuccess in outlying portions of
puebla and Tlaxcala.
i. Semi-official reports announce the
fc&pture of Majcelo Caravo, in the
State of Tanialipas. This bandit
has attained considerable notoriety
and Gen. Francisco Murguia came
to this city for a conference with
1'rtsident Carranza recently 'rela
tive to plans for the apprehension
ti Caravo. ,
H Newspapers here in commenting
Upon he capture of Arenas and
Caravo point out the progress made
by the present administration to
ward "complete pacification of the
lountry" before the July elections
aild the change in the government.
.Among outlaws who have been put
, to deatti or slain in battle during the
last year were Felipe Angeles, Au
rcliano Blanqurh, Francisco Alvares,
ose Inez Chavez Garcia and Emil
tano Blano,uei, Francisco Alvares,
Jo.e Inez Chavez Garcia and Emil
lauo Zapata. Among those cap-
lured were Gaudencio de la Llave
and Luis Caballero, while Guillcr
mol Meixueiro is said to be nego
tiating with federal officials prepara
tory to surrendering.
Control of "Posted Farms"
Asked to Preserve Game
New York, March 1. State con
trol of "posted farms' where hunt
ing is prohibited was advocated as
one means 'of game preservation at
k, national conference of the Ameri
can Game Protective Association
which opened here,
jji There has been an enormous ap
parent increase in migratory game
birds in the United States as a re
sult of migratory game bird treaty.
Set G. A.' Lawyer, chief United
States game warden, said in discuss
ing the law which has been in opera
tion about 18 months. He declared
elimination of spring shooting was
Responsible for the increase. ,
All officers, with the exception of
vice chairman, were re-elected. The
hew vice chairmen are W. B. Mer
(Jion of Michigan, Carlos Avery of
, Minnesota and Alva Clapp of Kan-
, sas.
t Refuses Salary Increase.
I Chicago. March 1. William J.
Graham, deputy county comptroller,
refused to actept a $900 salary in
crease because, he said, the county
needed the money more than he did,
The commissioners had voted him
jnl increase from $6,600 to $7,500 a
? ea r.
Wk
Washington, March 1. Orders is
sued by the Mexican government
that Americans who testify before
congressional committees investigat
ing the Mexican situation shall not
enter Mexico, have prevented busi
ness men in towns on the border
from giving valuable information,
according to Senator Fall, republic
an, New Mexico, chairman of the
subcommittee now holding hearings
on the border.
In a letter to F. J. Kearful, coun
sel fot the subcommittee, Senator
Fall declared witnesses desired at
Douglas, Nogales and other Ameri
can cities would not appear because
they "had business in Mexico, andJ
were afraid to testify.
""A deplorable state of affairs ex
ists at Nogales and Douglas," the
letter said. "Business-men are afraid
to testify because of the order of the
Mexican government that they
should not, after teestifymg, go into
Mexico, and because the administra
tion has done nothing, so far as
they know, except to acquiesce (in
such orders." ' V
Declaring that there was a gen
eral feeling among business men in
American towns on the border that
they should not be called upon to
jeopardize their business and possi
bly saiety of their employes by testi
fvincr. unless aiven .definite assur-
! ance of protection by the United
States government, the letter said
that "among certain people the pres
ident's note to the senate that con
gress had no jurisdiction in foreign
affairs is 'being urged asan excuse,
for their lack of patriotism in giving
facts as they know them, even pri
vately to the committee.' '
New York Income Tax
Is Unconstitutional,
Says Supreme Court
Washington, March l.-The New
York state income tax Jaw was held
unconstitutional today by the su
preme court insofar as it denies ex
emptions to citizens of other states
which are granted to its owr citi
zens. v'
Federal court decrees ; declaring
the law discriminatory and perma
nently enjoining state officials from
enforcing it against nonresidents;
were sustained. In declaring the act
invalid the lower court lield that it
conflicted - with. Article 4 and the
14th amendment to the federal con
stitution. ,
In a case from Oklahoma the'
court held a state had authority to
levy income taxes against nonresi
dents on incomes derived from prop
erty within the state. .
Son Pinned Under Auto,
Injured Mother Gets Aid
Ash Grove, Kan., March 1. Not
withstanding a broken arm, ' Mrs.
John Cairns, of this place, ran nearly
a mile to obtain help when the car
in which she and her son, Wallace
Cairns, fifteen, were riding turned
turtle near here the bther day and
pinned her boy down in such a way
that she could not reach him. The
boy's head and chest were crushed
and he died a few minutes after be
ing released from the wrecked motor
car:
Find Body of Cortez
Paris. March 1. Recent reports
of the discovery of the coffin of Her
nando Cortez in the vault of the
Church of Jesus, Mexico City, are
not surprising, says Lucas Alaman
Banroque, a descendant of the Mexi
can historian, Lucas Alaman. He
says the key to the vault in question
has been in the possession of his
family for generations ' and that it
will be handed over to anyone whose
right to receive it is established.
MYSTERY ABOUT
GREY'S RETURN TO
LONDON DEEPENS
Refuses to .Discuss Story He
Quit Because Wilson Re
fused Him an Audience
During Dispute.
By JOHN STEELE.
London, March 1. (New York
Times-Chicago Tribune Cable,
Copyright, 1920.) There is consid
erable mystery abouf the reason for
Lord Gray's return from Washing
ton to London, and the reported ap
pointment of Sir Auckland Geddes
to the embassy.
Lord Grey today refused to dis
cuss the report that he was denied
an audience with' President Wilson
because of the .tittle tattle over Maj.
Crauford Stuart, and Major Stuart
is not in, London.
Lord Grey, it is said, pointed out
that Major Stuart was not a mem
ber of the diplomatic staff, but a
personal aid. Bajor Stuart, it is
said, denied the whole stpry.' and the
yiromn to whom he is alleged to
have spoken, made a written denial
thsit ho had done so. '
Lord, Grey consulted Ambassador
Jusserand, dean of the diplomatic
corps, who advised liim not to act.
The incident closed,, according to
the London version, on Lord Grey's
report to Secretary Lansing that
there was no evidence to. support
the charge against Major Stuart
German War Criminals
Demanded by the Allies,
Asked to Be Tried In U.S.
Paris, March 1. (Copyright by
Chicago Tribune, 1920.) The Ger
man war criminals demanded by the
allies were willing to submit them
selves for trial in America by Amer
icans as a last resort.
This proposition was presented to
he supreme council and, turned
down by Lloyd .Gedrge.
Among those reported as. willing
to throw themselves on the clem
ency of an American court were
General Ludendorff, General von
Hindenburg, Prince Rupprecht, Ad
miral von Tirpitz and x-Chancellor
von Bethmann-Hollweg.
DTEKTISEMENT
UFT OFF CORNS!
Apply tew drops then lift sore,
toujphy corns off with
fingers No pain!
Steps Are Taken to
- Prevent Shortage
Of Oil for Vessels
j
Washington, March 1. Steps to
prevent a shortage of fuel oil for
government vessels were considered
today at a conference called by
Secretary Daniels and which was. at
tended by Chairman Payne of the
shipping board, Acting Secretary
Vogelsang of the Interior depart
ment, who is directing affairs of that
body following tht resignation of
Franklin K. Lane, Director Man
ning of the bureau of mines and
representativ.es of the War depart
ment. While the situation is not
now acute, Mr. Daniels said, oil con
suming agencies of the government
must study their needs in the light
of the relation of the supply to the
demand if a future shortage of fuel
oil was to be avoided.
Berlin Socialists Oppose
Compensation for Kaiser
Berlin, March 1. Protests against
the proposal of the Prussian Diet to
compensate former Emperor Wil
liam for the loss of his throne, and
demands that the estates of the
crown be expropriated were voiced
-in resolutions passed unanimously at
a meeting of the socialist party of
the. Berlin district last evening. Sev
eral members of the ministry were
present. Warning was given that if
the Diet's proposal was accepted by
the bourgeois parties, the socialists
would withdraw from the Oerman
government.
Japanese Imperial Prince
To Study at St: Cyr. School
Tokio, March 1. The imperial
prince will leave for Farnce in April
for a course of study at the military
school at St. Cyr. This will oc
cupy two vears. He will be accom
panied to France by Major Higashi-H
kuni. ' Madame Shidehara, with her
two sons, will also leave Japan in
April to join M. Shiderara. Japanese
ambassador at Washington.
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VANDERLIP SAYS
HIGH TAXES HAVE
BECOME ONEROUS
Americans Seek Investments
Free From Income Levies
and Divert Money From
Commercial Channels.
New York, March 1. "High taxa
tion has become so serious to Amer
ican women and men of wealth,"
says Frank A. Vanderlip, "that they
are seeking investments which are
free from income levies. This di
verts money from its regular com
mercial and industrial channels.
"The employment situation is at
its best, but the production is far
below normal. No man able to do
useful work needs to eo unemDloved
at high wages. But while the work
ing man is finding his pay envelope
fatter than ever before in historv. he
nnas aiso tnat the purchasing power
of his dollars, because of unrest, of
under production, rs lower than it
was when he was paid smaller
wages.
"Present day prosperity is suoer-
ficial. Profits have been forced unon
all who own stocks of goods. All
of the purchasing luxuries by
persons suddenly endowed with
wealth, however, is the extreme of
extravagance.
"The economic situation in cen
tral Europe is directly related to
our own, and heed to' it should be
given by whplly domestic minded
persons.
"Acuteness of the poor "and un
employed situation- in Europe is re
sponsible for revolutfbnijfor bolshe
vism and disorganization in Europe
are calculated to upset the entire
social and economic situation."
Ir- j D c.
ixuiaud d i icuuci uavo
U. S. and England Could
Have Prevented the War
New York, March 1. Sir Robert
Borden, premier of Canada, who ar
t-ixtmA tnAnv from T.ivrrnnol. via Hal
ifax, returning from England, where
he was a guest ot tne cntisn gov
man will Invc Tuexdav for
Charleston; . C. Lady Borden will
accompany him.
Sir Robert was met here by three
Canadian officials, J. A. Caider, min
ictor nf immigration: T. D. Reid
minister of railways, , and L. C
Christie, legal adviser of the depart
mnt of external affairs.
Sir Robert in a talk at a concert
on the shio (' iared one of the
greatest results uie world could ex
pect from the, war was a full tinder
standing hrtwpen the common
wealths of the British empire and
hat n( tVi Ampriran nennle. These
two nations, he said, by united ac
tion, would have prevented tne war,
England Resolves to Eat
Less Sugar to Beat Price
1 nnAnn Xfnrrh 1 Great. TSritain
is resolved to eat less sugar in order
to beat down the world price ot tnat
commodity. Believeing that to buy
further supplies, which would neces
sitate a retail price of one shilling
per pound, would rob many children
of sugar because parents could not
afford to buy it, the government has
resolved to reduce the ration from
eight to six ounces per person
weekly. ,
Geddes Acceptable to U. S.
Washington, March 1. The Brit
ish government has been formally
notified by the State department that
the appoiptment of Sir Auckland
Geddes as British ambassador to
the United States would be agree
able t9 President Wilson.
W
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OOOBS
. Surplus Salvaged and
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These Prices Talk No
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Army Blankets $4.90
Army Shirts
No. 1. grade $2.98
No. 2 grade...... $1.99
Underwear, per gar
ment 95c
Raincoats, each .... $245
Mackinaws .$6.00
Trench Coats. . . . .$9.50
Rope, assorted lengths-
New, per lb... 23c
Used, per lb 16c
Khaki Breeches, Canvas
Leggins, Gloves, Sweat
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many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Send Postal money or
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