Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1919)
The Weather Atiulimim jerilny....,...7fl Minimum, today....,.,. PredicaoD'e IUilly Koiirli'cnlli Your. I'oity-nliilli Your. , ALL GERMANY SEETHINGWITH RED VIOLENCE Lobor Forces. Entire Country. 8trlk Ino or Threatening to Strike Riots and Bloodshed Everywhere Syn dicalists Replace Suartloldes Most Serious Crisis Since War. 1IKRM, April 1. (Vin Cnpon linuan.) Almost' till llio labor forces vt Germany .nro either Htrikintr or threittoninir to Mlriko an n result of uuitutiun bv independent ' socialist nnd SpnrllcidoK wliu nro miocoedini; in thoir effort lo iiithtra worker In lltnllM llt,,C, utlllllu i.ll.ikutiiltln (1.1. niund. , Tlio fiituntun evorvwhoro ia con hidored HorioiiH. Suniriiinnrv ciiuiil-c munis have occurred nt lCnstrou. in Westphalia, according to tlio Tnue blult. A procession of miner closed with tlio public security uunrd unit several wura killed mid wounded on both HldOH. '- " BKIIUN. April 2. (Vin Copenha gen.) in a collision between (tink er nnd government troop nt Stult- irnrt Tuesday three pursotm were killed nnd miinv other wounded. The demonstrator wore .ovonltnillv dm pewed nml order restored. I.nlior lendnr ill Ktiittunrl have aeolurvd u iroiiornl strike there PARIS. April '2. A dispatch from Zurich slates thnt in the riot ut Frankfort on Mondov 11 wi-sons wore killed nnd 23 wounded. Tho po lice linve nmda dO nrrenl. i ' Jn tlio Huhr basin 11(1.0(1(1 nro on mriko. J bore Itovo been not in Wiirttemliurir. The Mutin wivs n nen ami strike is on nl Merlin, bcini; ns serious n tho ono rucctillv huld in tlmt city. ' .y -., .,.:. LONDON. April 2.-Iceribiiiir tlio outlook in Ocrnnitiv, tho Derlin cor rospondont of tho Mail hiivm the orl la which is rniddlv npprnnchitii: seems certain lo lie trriivor Ihnn eith er tlur Jiinuilrv or Mnreh outbreaks. "Ono of tho storm centers in lln vnrin, especially Munich," he write. "The situation in southern Germany lm completely dimmed durinir tho Inst three week. Thousands nf.poo do, including iiiunv women, at lend mil meetings nt which tiniidiillor ntod llolshcvism is advocated nnd do inuiidH nro miido for tho nbolition of election of parliament. A political Neetion Iiiih nrien . Hint i even stronuer tlian tho Kpnricidc. The member of this Imrlv call tbcin srlve KvndieiiliHU. "UolhoviNm i working in Ger many bv propauanda iih it did in Hungary ami i wroekinif industry nnd removing opportunities for work." . x 8TUTTGAKT. April 1. Tho gov eminent ha proelniined n statu of mega in tlio eitv of Multipart nnd it environ. Tho counter striko which whs called nt) il protest niiiint the itenernl walkout of workinirmon IniH boon joined bv tradcniuen. merchant, manufacturer, Htnlo nnd municipal offieinl. doctor nnd chvmiHt. FRANKFORT. April 1. (Vin Co penliniron.) ltiotinir broko out here niruin today. All available militnrv forces' woro rushed to tho scono of diorderH. :'''.'' 4 '. A tliiH dispatch, was sent tho fighting , was ctintiiiiioiifl. Demon rations Hcnrching tho chief bunco nuiHter'H Iioiiho dicnynrod luriro htoro of meat, eiri; nnd flour. Three lutntlrod peroim nemiHod of tilundor ine hnve boon niretod. Dinordnr duo to tho Khnrtaire of fondtuff lnivo boon rocentlv Intensified bv n reduction of tho potato ration from five to tbreo pound. ' SOCIALISTS LOSE AND MltAVAUICKK. Wis.. April 2. So cialists in Milwaukee oomitv woro do fontod in tlio iuilieinl oonteHt vetor dnv bv mniofitics rmminK from '2, 402 to ia.100. ' V -"y x In tho stiito n nutnhor of cities volod from "dry" to "wot" innludina Madison, Holoit, Snporior, Kdtforton, atouithton lind Ashland. ' ST. LOUfS. Mo..' April' 2. Tho en tire republican ticket was victorious ut voHterdav'H municipal olootion, no (inrdliiif to oomplelo, iiiiolXielr ro lurns. A preHldenl of lh hoard of iildefinen and Id mrmiber of the board wow volod for. : . Medford Mail Tribune I OF Decision Glvlna Japanese -In U. 8. Army Citizenship. Opposed Bv Cal iforniaHundreds of Japs With Papers Comlno Into San Francisco From Honolulu. ' IIONOI.ur,U. T. II.. March 20, JupiincHO who served in tho United Ktntc unuv hero duriiur tho war. tbiiH beeomiuir vlmiblo for natunill Katioii, nro lea vim: Hawaii for I'uli fornia nnd other count point it oon a they obtain their cilixenHhip pa per, accordion lo Itiebnrd llnUov. United StateH iiiiiniurntion inspector hero, Hevcral score ulreudv have left or have euuaited piihhiiuo, ho "aid. To data iilmot '2(10 Japanese have been natiiralir.ed hero. It i extiinut rd that alinost oOO were made eliui ble bv militnrv service. Nut uraliza- tioii of Japanese still is proceeding rnpidlv, before Federal Juduo II. V Vauk'han. whoso stand on tho ouow tion that Orientals who had seiS'ed in tho army were entitled to e4tir.cn- ship the same a other alien. SAN FRANCISCO. April 2. Dif ferent ' opinion . conccrninir the riulil of .Japanese nuturalir.ed in Hawaii to hold land in Cnlifornln were exprewsed bv I'Mward Wliitu. im miifratioii commissionor, ami R. W. Harrison, chief ussislant slate nttor uev scneral hero today, "Those Jaiianeso havo 'tho- full riuht lo oxereiso all tho rmht of' American citirvn. as tbeir uuturnli xatioa ba been upheld nnd i in strict accord with tho conirrcMsional act of Mav 0. 11)18." White said. "Tho riuht of these Japanese to hold hind in Citlil'nrnin still is n tpicslion of doubt," Harrison said. "Tlio interpri 1 lion of tho United States district court of Hawaii, wlierchv tlinv were cranted their eili neuship, nnd tho npholdinir'pf tbpt eitiretisliip bv tho feileral bureau of natnriUir.il tion doe not thnmukdilv establish their claim i a far n the state of ('aliforuia i concerned. Wo am nA bound bv tho decisions of that court or that burenu. "Tho isMiio could bo decided hero bv tho attorney oreneral brinuinir an notion to have land purchased bv such Japanese csebet to the stale, or bv nnv interested parties briiiuine ouster proeeedinas." Ill (ho event the pitir.enship of such Jaiianeso finallv is established (bey could hold unlimited lands, bor row unlimited funds nnd exercise ev ery riithl of mi American citir.cn. HiirriHon Raid. , CAPTAIN DEAD, SHIP GOES ON THE ROCKS I'OINT HKYKS. Calit' April 2. Tho bark Albert, bound from Tim aril, N. 'A., to Kan Francisco, went ashore in a dense foir off hero short ly after -I a. in. todav. Captain 11 hurir i dead, the life stiiviuit sta tion hero annoiincod,' The crew came ashore safely. Tho life savinir crew assisted tho ASiert'a crew in. Sandnu', after a small boat had broimht them close to tho shore. ' - Tho Albert was owned bv a Sun Francisco shipping firm. - J-ONDON, April . 4.Vow antl JowIbIi outliroakB havo occurred at KntlHCh on tho termor bordor between Poland -and Oormany, nt Busk and W'Jolum, according to Information ro- colvod by the Zionist organization hero, A largo number of .lows aro said to hnve boon wounded, while .IowIhIi Blions and homos were nlun darod nnd dumugod. Mtlltln and sol (llors, tho Information continues otth or woro Indifferent or took part In tlio rioting... . GETS D. S. M. FOR GALLANTRY IN INSURANCE BUSINESS ( .. WASHINGTON, 'April 2. Colonol Henry D. liindsley, chief of flio war risk' insui'iinco bureau, has boon nor til'ied that ho has boon awarded tho distinffiiishod sorvico medal bv Gen eral Poi'shimr for sorvieos porform od as head of tho war risk "insurance brunch of tbn Amcricnn nvpeilll ioi- arv forces, Colonel landslov forin tii'ly wus mayor of Dallas, Tox."" DISPUTE APS 10 WERE IN ARMY MEDFORD, CHICAGOWETS ELATED, START AFTER NATION "Liberty Leaque" Issues Statement Declarlna No Let Up Until Free dom of People to Drink Has Been Restored Dry Leader Calls Ac tion Seditious. CHICAGO. April 2. Tho pro nounced wet vote in tho election hero yesterday was said bv "personal lib ert.v" lenders to mark tho bouinnim: of n ctiiiipiiiiin to rcpudiato nationul prohibition. ' ' . Tho wet voto was 3111.200: the dry 14-t.l.TJ. Four out of five men vot ed wet. and throe out of overv five women did the Name. The Trades Union Liberty I.cniruo Issued the fol lowing statement: "Thronirh the overwhelming defeat of tho drvs Chicago ha spoken in lone that will rimr in the oars of those subservient dnw maker who have so eravenlv surrendered the lib erty of American citizen at tho dic tation of a cliuiie of paid prohibition lobbyist. "Tlicro will now be no let up in the protest au'ainst prohibition tvr unnv until llio freedom o fthe people ha been fully restored to them. This is the measure Chicago send to oomrrcss." On tho other hand, K. J. Davi. Cbicauo superintendent of the Anti Saloon Ionirue. aid: No FlKlit by Proliilw . ' . . "I nm not surprised nt 'the re sult. Wn niudn na fiebt Jinil asked no ono to voto for a drv fchioairo. To have dono ho would have been to dls. honor the net of coni:ro. Tho ef fort of Chicago wot to use Chieaeo result in an effort to terrorise eon- irres nnd the Kuprcmo.oourt is little short of sodilious." Tho wot and drv election wa plan nod for.. I wo vcar auor but court proccedinc dolnvcd It until yester day. Monnwliilo tho presidential proc lamation nnd the probihition amend ment to tho constitution deprived lo cal option, which was tho issue on tho ballot, of it importance except a ullowmtr an expression of senti ment. . Had tho amendment carried. ChiefiL'O. saloons would ' have boon compelled to close Mav 1'. next. BOLSHEVIK! ON ALL THE F LONDON. April 2. Reports that a revolution mrainst tho soviet uov ornment has broken out in Potronrnd nro siiptiortcd bv an official Russiiin wireless dispntvh received hero which 41IVH that (hero is a serious striko of railway men in tho l'etrogrud reirion. Tho' striko, if is said, was prompted by tho Menshoviki nnd "tho social revolutionaries, 'STOCKHOLM. Aprir-2. Tho pop ulation of Lithuanian towns of Sumiliehui. Trakai and Landvarn. revolted ni-ninst tho Kolshoviki on Mawb 'ill. drovo awav tlio Soviets and destroyed their ndminbttrutivo. offices, nceordinir to advices from Kovno todav. Tho Ilolshovik troops wero disarmed nnd ninny of thorn killed. PARIS. April' 1 (Bv tlio Asso olijtod l'wss.) Reports to tho French foreiirn office are to tho ef fect that tho Bolshevik movement in German Austria has been unsuccess ful. ' - ' ' -' Tho railroad strike at 'Vienna wns ended utter n few hours nnd tlio in surrection which started ; at Gratis has been put down. . Ronssurinif reports from Hununrv also havo boon 'received bv tho French authorities, nnd officials now, bcliovo that it will ho possiblo to re- sumo diplomatic, relations with llun- irarv soon. - , .... ' NAVAL COMMITTEE WILL . ENLARGE SEATTLE YARD 'SEATTLE,' April 2. Members of tho liouso of repiosentittivcs naval affairs commtitoo left hero todav bv bunt for Hromorton, Wsh., where tlinv will inspoot tho l'uiret Sound lliivv vardi . :'. " ' (Plnns.for onlnritinif tlio navy vard aro boinct eonsiderod'bv the commit too nooorditti!i to statements of its hiemliers. Additional doekinir. berths intr and sloreliouso facilities tniiv he provided, it was assorted. ; ,. .-... OIlKaOK, WEDNESDAY, Hi. i; ' ,' '"' .; ' -' LONDON. April 2. The newMpiipcr Vctchcrni Listv of Aicnitn, Jiiuo-Hlnvin, uccordiiii; f to n wireless dispatch from Koine, announces that tbo dy nasty of KuraiicorL'OVitcb ha been, deposed anil a ' republic proclaimed with Hehmido m tho capital of Sorbin lind Jimo-Sla-via. ' COPENHAGEN. April 2. The Finnish government ha re signed in conscipicneo of it de feat at the recent election, savs n dispatch todav from llelsinir for. -, Reports of tho Finnish clco lion mentioned in the foret'oini: dispatch havo not reached this country.' Complete Returns Give Pro-German Mayor Plurality of 17.600 Over Sweltzer, Democrat Socialists Are Given Terrific Beatlno Wet Ma- ' lorltv Is Neariy, 250.000. CHICAGO. April 2,i-Complete re turns today from yesterday's munlcl pal election showed that William Hale Thompson (republican) wn re elected mayor (or term of lour yesrs by a plurality of417,600-ovor itouert M. swetuer iaemocrai, on nearest competitor, and that the city wont "wet" by a majority of 247,228. Four other mayoralty candidates wore In the field Maclay Hoyne (In. dopondolit-democrat) ; John Fltzpat- rick, (labor); John 'M. Collins, (so cialist) and Adolph 3. Carm, (socialist-labor). The total vote formayor was 688,361 out of a registration of 792,000. " Hoyne drew heavily from the nor mal republican vbte, while Fltzpat rlck cut Into the democratic vote. ' Socialists Kllmlnnted ' The campaign was perhaps the most bitter ever contostod in Chicago. The democrats elected a city trea surer and city clerk and the republi cans elected a superior court judge and a municipal. Judge. The alder manto returns Indicate the elimina tion of socialists from the city coun cil evory candidate of the party in the SI wards In which that party pre sented candidates being decisively beaten. The total socialist vote was loss than 25,000, whereas last: fall the. socialist vote was 65, OSS and two years ago 102,686. ' In tho new. council the democrats will have a substantial majority over the republicans. . , SECY BAKER SIS H FOR PARIS MONDAY WASHINGTON, April J.-Seftrc-tnrv Hakor will sail from Now York next Mondnv on the transport .Levin then for France to attend ihcetiiiirs of the American licpiidntion commis sion nnd to diveet winding up the.af- lnirs or the American nrmv m Franco. -..Mr. Baker will bo accom panied bv C. W. Cutholl, tho war do onrtmcnt's representative on the board eonsiderimr intor-nllied claims trrowimr onl of tho oo-oporiition of tho various bcllicerenls, and Stanley Kinir,'- his; privuto seorotary.' , ,i ' CHICAGO VOTES FOR THOMPSON ANDFORBOOZE , -w, - AVML 2, 1919 SEND NO MORE WHEAT SHIPS TO Crop Short and Conditions In Europe Demand Aid for Allies Corn Jumps 6 Cents on Statement Bv Julius Barnes. Head of he Grain Division Rye and Barley Up. CHICAGO, April 2. Corn made an extraordinary Jump In price today amounting In some cases to six cents a bushel. Official announcement that wheat scarcity was so acute that wheat and flour exports from the United Slates had been stopped was chiefly responsible. Victory for the liquor Interests in the Chicago mu nicipal -election was also an Impor tant factor. The steepest advance was"ln corn for September deliver)-, a rise to S1.3SH as against 1-32 at the finish on Monday. Traders took the view that corn' products for export would be much, more In de mand In place of wheat and flour. It was a popular opinion also that rye and barley would be largely bought on the chance that the result of the Chicago election would be In terpreted as a referendum on prohi bition, and that with a peace treaty signed before July 1 prohibition would not be permitted to take effect. The official announcement . was made at New York last night by Julius Barnes, head of the grain di vision of the food administration, ac cording to reports received here. Mr. Barnes" was quoted as saying:' ' "We have advised the neutral gov ernments that America will be un able to furnish any more wheat or Wheat flour to them; that they" are free to buy other grains In our mar ket, but must seek wheat In other markets." Mr. Barnes, It was reported, ;aid that beginning next week, the grain corporation will buy tor shipment to .liberated countries which need relief ryo flour, fora flour and barley floor and will: thereby reduce Its current purchases of wheat flour. He said further that if these measures failed to keep :he price of wheat flour at a reasonable level. Import restrictions would be relaxed to permit the Unit ed States to Import from Argentina, Australia and Canada.' . During the forenoon the price of rye jumped seven cents and barley 3tt cents on tho board of trade. . ALLIES REPULSE HARD ATTACK OF ARCHANGEL, Monday, Mar. 31. (By Assoctated Press), Bolshevik troops under a heavy bombardment Sunday of the allied positions on the railway front and south of Odozer- skala, attacked at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon.. The attack was repulsed completely by the allied fire. The retiring Bolshevik were met by their own machine gun fire, while the al lied artillery dispersed various groups of the enemy. An allied airplane discovered six trains three miles south of the front line atid attacked one of them with bombs. - '."-., . SALEM. April 2. Colonel Georee II, Kelly of Portland, has declined to sit as a member of the soldiers' nnd sailors' commission created bv tho last leiiislnture. and upon receipt of his letter of doidinntion todav Gov crnor Olcott appointed H. D. Kilbam of Portland. -; " Ucsinnntions from the commission have come thick and fast nnd now appointments liaVo been made 're cently at the rate of about one daily. Hiirrv Anderson lind John II. Stev enson have boon 'members' since tho creation of the comtnissipn. ' SEATTLE GIRL FOLLOWS EXAMPLE WITH A VENGANCE RWATTIli". Anvil -Q.-Lali.ia Ruth Jlorjrnn. a lli-voar-old Seattle school airl early , today unsuccessful at tempted to poison herselt. "poneo nn- It-nilnorl ' Pnlicv Pimtllin P..' Ti. Hedges,' who investicated said ho thouclit tho net was sueitested to the trirl bv accounts of tho recent con? ossiotr (i I Miss Hut h Harrison that sho poisoned Mrs. Grace H, Storrs her?. . - NEUTRALS DENIES SALE OF MEXICAN AN to: Salvador Gomez Declares No Sales Made as Yet Japanese Minister States Matter Only Tempest In Tea Pot Blames Agitation On Presl dentlal Election. MEXICO CITY, Tuesday, Aprll l. (By Associated Press.) Salvador Gomez, chief of staff, of the depart ment of agriculture aad development officially denied tonight reports that Japanese subjects have bought lands In Lower California. His statement was Issued on behalf of the depart ment In the absence of Pastor Roualx secretary of commerce, labor and agriculture. It reads as follows: No Sale to Japanese - "I can say that up to the present there has been no sale of lands In Lower' California to Japanese sub jects; neither has the department of development authorized anything giv ing foreigners rights to large exten sions of lands In that section. "Moreover, since our constitution prohibits the sale of national lands, this department, In accord -with Pres ident Carranza, Is giving special at tention to all matters referring to Lower' California. Concessions of territory In Ibat part of the republic which have been authorized have been for a reduced number of hec tares and to residents of various small villages of that territory, fol lowing the policy of creating small land holdings Vlth the object of fa voring the natives." ' Tempest In a Teapot ' -' Baron Fugltaro Otori, Japanese minister to Mexico, tonight Issued the following statement regarding the discussion over alleged attempts by , Japanese . interests to purchase lands in Lower California: "A tempest in a teapot has been create and I think the importance the American press has given this Question Is due to some political maneuver caused by the nearness of the next presidential campaign. It, may be declared that there are no concessions in Lower California that favor the Interests of':my country. Only near the town of Mexican exists a small Japanese agricultural colony that cultivates rice, but this Is abso lutely lacking In Importance. "The only paying exploitation that can be made In that part of Mexico is for t,he development of mineral de posits, and this is beyond the modest resources of the only Japanese colony located in that region. I am sure that if the American department of state has asked Its embassy here for information, the embassy must de clare that there are no concessions in Lower California favoring Japanese interests." ON COAL PROBLEM WASIIEs"GTON!i April 2 Frank. J. Haves, president of the United Mine Workers of America, will sail for France within a few days to confer with President Wilson upon matters connected, with the miners' organiza tion and with the production of coal in the United States. . Mr. Haves made this announce ment todav after a call at the White House to see Secretary Tumulty. He will bo accompanied 'to IVanco bv Robert II. Harlin of Seattle. Wash.. 'a member of the executive board of tho miners' orannization. Mr. Haves declined to discuss the object of his trip other than to sav thnt it was "of vital interest to the cool industry of the United States." It is understood that one of the questions to be discussed with the president deals with the shipment of American coal to Ensrland. The min ers' officials hope to establish a creater .market for American coul in that cilimtrv. . BIG BILL HAT RELEASED ON BAIL CHICAGO. April 2. Thirty-eight convicted members of the I. W. W. Imprisoned at Leavenworth, Kas., for violation of the espionage act, were ordered admitted to ball today iby the United States circuit court of ap peals, pending a revfow of the cases. "Big Bill" Haywood is the most prominent of those affected. Flfty flvo others convicted In the same case did not seek bull. JAPANESE il Tonight nnil Tomorrow Fair. NO,; 9 0NT0IBEND Construction to Be Rushed From Sil ver Lake Connect With . 30.000 Miles Transcontinental Svstenv Road Builder Declares Oreqon Due for Great Development, PORTLAND, April 3. "An irre sistible movement of the population of the east to the western states la coming now," says Robert G. Stra- horn, projector of the railroad lines for central Oregon development, while on a visit to Portland Monday. "This is forcibly Indicated by the fact that more real estate has been sold In Oregon during the last 90 ' days than during all of the proceeding two years.. , . . "For the past four or ftve years the people of the east have been held, at home : for one reason or an other. The war In Europe had a great deal to do with this stay at home spirit and then when America entered ibe war new blood coming to the west was practically stopped. New Districts Needed "It will not be necessary for an ex tensive advertising crusade to bring the people from the congested east to the more thinly populated west. This movement will come jnst as nat urally as it has always come since America was discovered. ; - "In preparation for this vast move ment it is vitally necessary that more prospective sites be opened up now." One of the greatest stretches of this country that Is untouched at tho present time and one that offers a means of support for thousands of people Is to be penetrated by , the Strahorn project of which Mr. Stra horn Is the originator.: " . Mr. Strahorn has been In eastern Oregon for some time and Is now on his way to southern and central sec tions of the state to further the pro ject which Is intended, to connect Bend and Crane. Bend and Silver Lake and Silver Lake with LakevieW and Klamath Falls connecting at the .various points with the end of such continental systems as the Union Pa cific on he east, the O-W. R. & N, on the north and the Southern -Pacific and Nevada, California and Oregon on the south - '' . ' Construction In Progress Mr. Strahorn explains" that ' the construction of approximately 400 miles of tracks would connect with 30,000 miles of transcontinental rail systems to the east and north and 18,000 miles of other systems to the south. It would make a more direct route to Portland possible from east em points. i . .-. A Construction is in progress : be--tween Klamath Falls , and Silver Lake, the line having been lnld as far northeast as Dairy. When the line is extended to Silver Lake it is pro posed to rush to completion the ex-: tension the remainder of the way to Bend. This section would open up over a hundred mile stretch of the pine forests of Oregon," 'said Mr. Strahorn. . ' - '.- . . WASHINGTON, April 2. Adop tion of plans to expedite highway construction under the .enlarged pro gram recently authorized by congress is expected to result In more miles of roads being constructed this year than In any. previous year In the na tion's history, Secretary of Agricul ture Houston announced today. If all states take advantage of the op portunity offered and make availablo for road building sums equal to those apportioned by federal road officials a total of f 343, 800,000 may -be ex pended. - 1'"..,..' As the result of a recent confer ence between the secretary and state highway commissioners, the depart ment of agriculture has taken up with the railroad administration the question of freight rates which are represented as being one of the prin cipal obstacles In the. way of . active resumption of highway building. : DRUG CRAZED MEXICAN f KILLS 3-YEAR-OLD. GIRL LOS ANGELES. April 2,-ri-Ah 'uni dentified Mexican, believed to have been crazed bv drues; shot and in stantly killed a 3-veur-old girl pluv inir in a downtown street hero toduv, probably fatally: i stabbed Joseph Brown of La Hnbr'a, who nttompted fo interfere, and then escaped. . A few minutes later the same mnn nt-. tucked and probably fatally stubbed Arthur Muvtoreuu, another Mexican. STRAHORN WILL EXTEND RAD