The Weather
Aliuliiimu yi'Hliiiilii)' Ill
.Minimum luiliiy no
Pully Pnurlimnlb Ior.
v'urty-nliitu Vuur.
u
ATLANTIC CROSSED
U. S. CA VALRY PURSUES
VILLA FORCES, MANY
REBELS ARE KILLED
No Possibility of Trouble
With Mexico Declares Ba
kerInvasion Temporary.
WASHINGTON. Juno 1(1.
Mr. Maker iMiucd I lux formal
Mllll'llll'llt :
"There is 110 iioxHiliililv il' n
nuNiiiiili'i'Hltiiitliiitr between tho
republic ol' .Mexico mill I hi' t'ni
ted Sliili'i wilh regard to Iho
protection of lil'o on (hi Amcri
cii n side. In 1 1 1 1 1 v instance
previously it has been ni'1'i'f.Hurv
for llii' American forces vcrv
briefly I11 ero I hp bonier tn
disperse linnilil force. Tin sole
purpose of II111 American soldier
in to prolci't I iln nti Amor
irini iiilt,"
Secretary linker in niiiillu-r
formal announcement haid In
ordered I lie withdrawal of
Ih 11 Aini'rii'iiii iriiniiM from .Mex
ico o niim ns their object of
dispersing llin VilliMu had been
accomplished.
IM, PAHO. Tex.. Juno lit. Two
clouds (if llll-l nlosli together oil I ho
rim of llii' southwestern niin ul nonii
IimIiiv indicated I hd relative positions
of the Aincrii'iin niul Villa rnvnjrv
ciiluniiiH in the pursuit which stretch,
ril iioniss the .liinrcx plains from
northeast In southwest this rniiiw.
Colonel James J. Iloriihrook. com
mander nt tlio fith cavalrv, was 11 -nortuil
in roniiiiiiinl of the I'nvnlrv col
limn, thi' Till rnvnlrv Inlying shifted
in iiniilhi'r iliri'i'tion in pursuit of an
other Villa Imml. Ilv noun I hi' tun
columns were onlv faintlv visible in
llm dust screen,
It wnri iiiinoiini'i'il nt inililnrv hcinl
iiiinrlcrs toilnv that llm cavalry niul
artillery forces would probably return
to tin' American side before dark.
Onlv tlio eovalrv wore engaged with
thii rebels nt 1111011, tin' nrlillrrv firimr
in tlin vii'iintv of San Lorenzo having
censed. Tlio '.Mill infanlrv hoops
which were withdrawn this morning
woro ordered In ennui al Fort llliss.
NothiiiL' wan known of llm present
whereabouts of Francisco Villa or
General Angeles, lnl'oriiiutioii .thai
Villa miu'ht have boon in llii' rueo
(rai'k L'ranilHtanil last night when the
artillery laid down a barrage t lnrt
was received hv tli inililnrv, lint wi-ri"
not t'onfirnu'd.
KU PASO, Tux., Iliino 10. At 11
o'clock tlio onllro doroiid cavalry lirl
Kiiilc. coiniiiiHOil of tlio 7 til anil Hill
fiivulry roKlmnnlH, could Im plainly
nana nliout clulit' mllos hoiiIIi a ml
went, of .InaiT?. In hot piirnilt of the
Villa fnrooH which ware onmiKcd at
10 o'clock tlilH morning In tlio vicin
ity of Han I.orua.o, It wins said lit
military lioadiiunrturn.
At lOr. n. 111. tho 2 1th Inrnntry
Htitrtnd marchliiK iicmhh tho Inlnriuit
lonnl hrlilk'o from .liiiiruz and hy 1 1
o'clock tlio onllro command was hack
on American Boll after liavlim Bpont
exactly 1 1 hours on Mexican noil.
At 11:20 (ho Amerlcnn cavalry ap
peared to ho KiilnliiK rapidly on tho
PETROGRAD AGAIN
NEAR CAPTURE
STOCIC110I,M, Juno 10. Whllo
RimrdH have captured tlio forC- of
KniRiiayiimorka, tho chluC Hoaward
dofenao of l'oti'OKi'ad, according to
an lOHlluiiihin official nliitomont. It.
la Hiikl tho KiirrlHon of tho Tort mu
tinied annlimt tho llolBhevlkl.
LONDON, .luno 10. Actlvo prop
nratlonn are IioIiib mado for tlio ovac
untloii of f'olroRiad, It Is nnnouncod
In 11 wlrolcHH illHpalch I'rnni Moacnw,
t'uiiolvotl horo today.
r H m mm mm mm m m, m mm M.TM rmW Elm D
Villa hand, which wan 111 11 Id 111; a tk'H
periilii efrurt to reach (ho nioiintaliiii
to llm iiouihwi'iit of Junrox. Tho pur
mili. whli h Htarti'il chhI of Jiiaro,
kwiiiik to tho went anil tho coluiiinn
10 11 Id Im neon In n cloud of dimt to
tho noutli went heyonil Junroz.
Kli 1'HO. Tx., Juno 10. A report
wan rnnilved ul ndHlary heailiiiinr
Iitk at 10:L'il a. 111. today thai flKhl
I11K wua In proKremt lictwoen I'nllvd
Kiutiui cavalry under commiiiid of
Colonel S. It. II. Tompklim and 11
VII hi iletui linient In tho vicinity of
San Lorenzo, iippoiitto Yiilela, Texan,
12 inllea cam of i:l I'ntio.
T. S, Artillery Oiwnn Vim
KU PASO, Tex., .luno HI. Artil
lery flm aniiliinl tho Villa ruhel
forceii KoulheiiHl of Jtuirex wan
oprnixl at I U : :i 5 o. ill. today with the
ecoiid luittiilton of tho K2ml field
nrtlllery firing nhrapnul humtB which
could ho noon plainly from tho river.
Tho artillery flro wn nix nillwi from
.luurey. In the vicinity of tho cavalry
ritihtliiii hour Han I.iirunro.
.Iiinrei l'orco H'ltliilrnw
.M'AItK,, Mex., Juno 10. Tnllcd
Sullen Infantry troopa atarted with
druwlni: from Jinirei to LI 1'ano lit
10:30 a. 111. today III ohcdleneo to
iirilnrH hy Major (ieucrul Do Honey C.
(uholt, commander of tho Hniithern
ileparlmimt, who arrived from Sun
Antonio early today and cromu'd tho
International hrldKO for a conference
with Clunoral Friuiclwo (ionralcH,
mipromo commnndor of tho Juii'rcx
troopn.
JUAIIKZ. Mox.. Juno 10. An
American army officer who mado an
Innpectlon trip from (ho Internation
al hrldKO to tho raco trark HoutlieuHt
of Junrox thin iiiornltiff rnporled hco
Iiik tho timllon of HO Villa dead. Ilo
holloved many had liemi killed with
Hurnpuol fired hy tho American artil
lery. VASIIIN(JTON Juno 10. Thoro
rnjt lie no lulsiiiiilerKlandliiK lictwocn
tho KovornmcntH of tho United Slates
and Mexico roKartlliiK tho movement
of troops across the harder at Id
Paso Sucrolary linker said today.
The mile purpoHU, lio said, was pro
tection of the Amedcau sldo of the
border and thoro In" dintinct under
standliiK bolwcon the itovoriimonts
for such action.
EL PASO, Texan, Juno 10. Major
(ienoriil Do Konoy (J. Cabell, coni
miindor of tho southern department,
arrived horo from Foil Sam Houston
(Continued oil Pago" Eight.)
LE
WASHINGTON', Juno 10. Tho
revolution iiKalnst the Tlnoco kov
ernmunt In Coslu Hlciv has ontered a
now phano, according to dispatches
today to tho stato dupartniont. Out
breaks have occurrud In San Jose,
tho capital, and the Konoml situation
was described as sorloun,
American forces oil the gunboul
Castillo, now at Port l.lmon nro hold
In roadlness and an bo landed at a
momont'B notice, It was snld. Tho
commandor of tho ship, howovor,
has boon instructed not to act with
out specific Instructions from Wash
ington. WASHINGTON. Juno 10. IMs
quiotliiK dlspnlchon conccrnltiK the
situation In Costa Hlca woro received
today at tho stato doparlmont. No
details woro mado public hut offic
lain said conditions woro such that It
would not bo siirprlslnt? .If tho necos
slly for not Inn hy tho American kov
urnmoul aliould itiiiio.
IKI)F()IM),
IEREST
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WASHINGTON. June 1(1.
President Wilon on hi return
home will tour the countrv
Mieakiin.' in Miliport of the
Leauue of NatioiiK. Seeretarv
Tumuli v has comuli'teil 11 ten-
Intive it im-riirv fur the trio.
Names o the cites to lie vis-
ited bv Hie prcMilcnt in his
"HWlna-n round Hie circle" were
Hot made public.
Whitu House olTicials have no
definite information as to the
dale of the president's return
from Paris but Ihev expect him
l. utiirl I'nr Witliitu.l oil uiuin n f.
ter his s5l to Beluium this I
week. !
'
Private Sam Tusco 82nd Field Artil
lery Killed Bv Mexican Bullet While
On American Side Other Soldiers
Wounded U. S. Cavalry Charaed
Pill Box Fortress.
KL PASO. Tex. Jim elti. Privnlo
Sum Tusco, hcuiliiunrtcrs eompiinv.
SUnd field artillerv. was the first
l'i 1 11 1 i t v ill Die expeditionary force
which crossed lo Mexico near Juarez
lust niidit. Private Tusco was killed
bv a sniper while on tho American
side.
After Private Tusco was killed ami
Private liurehiird Casey wounded
from the Mexican side last niulit. a
detachment of cavalry cliarucd a
small udobe pill box fortress on the
south bank of the Kio (irande. The
rebels were killed or driven out.
A list of the known killed and
wounded Americans or those in the
L'niled Stales, is:
Private Sum Tusco, heuduimrters
coiniianv. H'-'nd field urliller. killed
by sniper.
Private llnrehard Casey of the
same unit, shot through the chest.
Corporal I'alward Ueillv, motor
truck compmiY No. 101, shot in the
loir.
' Corporal Karl Smith, Company 3,
'Jllh infanlrv; shot in tho lee by a
stray bullet,
Mrs. Kdvuuies Hainicroz. nsro 27,
killed while siltim; on her doorstep
Sumliiv afternoon,
Anatsiano Madrid, scalp wound
from n stray bullet while seated in n
window at his home.
Atliruslinn Ochon. n Kl-venr-old
Mexican t'irl. wounded while under
her bed in her rooom.
U.S.
WASHINGTON, Juno .10. With
authorization for a now tbroo-yoar
building program eliminated and the
fund for naval aviation reduced to
$ ir,ti00,000, tho 1920 naval appro
priation bill was passed today by tho
hoiiso and sent to tho minute. Tho
measure carries approximately
f jion.ooo.onn and was passod In vir
tually tho form II ramo from the
iinval committee,
KILLING OF U.S.
PRIVATE CAUSE
OF INVASION
M
AIL TRIBUNE
OUI'XiON, MONDAY, JUNK 10, 3919
IN
ALLIED REPLY
ISDEUVERED
10 GERMANS
Final Ceremony in Peace Neuotiations
Takes Place at Versailles Five
Days In Which to Answer More
Time Will Be Asked Bv Germany
Control Left Bank of Rhine Is
Eliminated From Treatv at the
Last Moment.
VKItSAII.I.K.S. June Ki. The al
lied reply to the (icminn counter
proposals was delivered bv Paul Dut
asta. L'cncral secretary of tho peace
conference, to Count Von', BrocK.-
ilurff- Iiiiiiiifx.au. head of the German
peace delegation at lillU o'clock this
eveninif. .
With the reply wns delivered a
rouv of the revised draft of the
pence treatv. After receiving the
documents; Count Von itrorkdorf f
Kiititr.au boarded the special train in
wuitinv and left for Weimar.
VKItSAllXKK. June 10. The de
livery of the allied roolv to the Ger
man counter -priiosals- which wns
set for I o'clock' this afternoon was
postponed at that hour until (i o'clock
this afternoon.
The revised trentv will bo delivered
with (he replv.
The provision for civil control of
the tcrrritorv on the left bank of the
Rhine, which had been tentatively
aereed upon, was eliminated from the
draft of Ihe terms.
Tho Gorman plenipotentiaries will
sittn n receipt for the treatv writing
upon it the exact time from which the
five day's limit within which thev
must simi or rcicct tho document will
date.
Ask .Mora Time
PAWS. June Hi. It is anticipated
irenernllv that tho Germans will ask
for an extension of time in which to
reply to the final peace conditions.
The reuuest. it is believed, will be
bused on the fact that the Germans
were eiven only one revised copy of
the treaty.
PARIS. June 10. Marshal Foch,
General Pliss and other military load
ers attended the meet ins of the coun
cil of five today. Tho meeting devel
oped into n eencral wind up of the
German situation.
It is presumed that the Germans
will depart for Wiemar immediately
upon the receipt of the allied replv.
The delivery, however, it developed,
wns not in printed form. Count Von
Uroekdorfl'-Kiiutzuu was handed one
copy of Ihe original trentv with the
chumres written in red ink. With this
was handed the German plenipoten
tiary !! other copies of the treatv
upon which they can make the cor
rections themselves from the first.
At this morning's 'sess:on of the
council of four the documents to he
handed the Germans were cone over
in detail.
CHASE OF VILLA
IS
EL PASO, Tox,, Juno 10, 3 p. m.
American cavalry abandoned the
Villa rebel rhnso this afternoon and
aro returning toward the river near
Ysletn, Tex., preparatory to re-cross-Ing
to the United States. Colonel S.
R. H, Tompkins, commanding the
second cavalry brigade, sont a wire
less to military headquarters at 2
o'clock this afternoon saying he was
reassembling his columns.
, JUAREZ. Mox., June 10. General
Gonzales requested General Cabell
to make It known thru tho Associat
ed Press to tho people of tho United
Stales that he. Gonornl Gonzales, had
not requested assistance from the
Hulled Stales In handling Iho Bitun-llon.
MEXICAN
DIRECT
$50,000 PRIZE GOES
TO ANGLO-AMERICAN
FLIERS IN BI-PLANE
L
OF AMERICA ENDOSSES
BEER AND UGH! WINE
XKW YORK. June 10 The
Allied Medical Association of
America, comprisim' all the va
rious schools of medicine in the
countrv. today adopted u resolu
tion lit its convention here, ile
eluruiL' that Properly brewed la
ger beer was absolutely essen
tial to the treatment of certain
cases, and favoring the manu
facture of beer containing not to
exceed '-Va. tier cent of alcohol,
light wines, if pure, were en
dorsed us beneficial in certain
Hied cul cases.
STRIKEORDERTO
ELECTRICAL MEN
DECLARED OFF
Burleson's Edict Enrls Walk-Out of
' Electrical Workers Coast Em
ployes Go Out Before Official Word
Is Received Burleson's Order Said
to Refer to Telcqraphers Also.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 16.
Postmaster General Hurleson:s order
granting the right of collective bar
gaining to electrical and telephone
workers, signing of which on Sat
urday averted a nation wide strike,
applies to all other employes under
postollice department, including
telegraph operators and postal em
ployes, according to n report made
today to the convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor bv P. II.
McCarthy, of San Francisco, chair
man of the committee that went to
Washington under direction of the
convention.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10 More
than l.oOO telephone operators, line
men and other electrical workers
went on strike early today in Los
Angeles. Long Reach. Santa Ann.
Riverside and San Hernardio. R. E.
Swain, president of the Pacific dis
trict council. International Brother
hood of Klectricul Workers, announc
ed here.
LOS ANGKLKS. Calif.. June 10.
Linemen and switchboard men. mem
bers of the international lirotherhood
of Electrical Workers, left their posts
in the plants of the Southern Califor
nia Telephone company Were today at
8 o'clock, according to their officers.
Reports conflicted as to whether
the .operators, ninnv of whom ioined
a union lust week, hud also walked
out. Service was continuing on local
lines.
Frederick Spencer, n member of
the ixeculivo board of local No. 730
are in charge of the strike, said the
operators were also responding to
the call. He said nearly a thousand
of them bad left their posts. When
told that service seemed to bo con
tinuing he explained that bv saving
that tho real business of the duv did
ttot start until about 0 o'clock. "Af
ter about that time there won't be
much .serviPe.'' he said.
SPRING Kl KLI), Ul.. June 10.
The strike of electrical workers on
the Pacific coast today despite the
fact that' the general strike order has
been cancelled is due to slowness in
transmission of the cancellation or-
(Contlnued on Pago Eight.)
AIR FLIGHT
Captain Alcock and Lieuten
ant Brown Land in Ireland
After Thrilling Voyage
LONDON, June. 16. Major Murry
of the United States army air service
has telegraphed the following mes
sage to Captain John Alcock at Clif
den, Ireland:
"As the representative of the Unit
ed States army air service in Great
Britain, I' take great pleasure in ex
tending to you and your splendid
crew heartiest congratulations on
your brilliant achievement."
LONDON", June 15. When the
Vlckers-Vlmy biplane driven by Cap
tain John Alcock, was sighted cross
ing the Irish coast, says a dispatch
to the Dally Mail from Cllfden, Gal
way, an airplane flew out to render
assistance. This machine landed near
the Vimy but unfortunately was
wrecked, owing to the softness of the
ground.
When tho Vlckers-Vlmy" machine
landed. Lieutenant Arthur W. Brown
the navigator, said to Captain Al
cock: "What do you think of that for
fancy navigating? and the pilot of
the machine responded: "Very good."
Tho two. men who has just completed
an epoch-making voyago then shook
hands.
I'.otli Men Dazed
Lieutenant Brown was slightly In
jured on the nose and mouth by the
jolt given the aviators when the ma
chine struck the ground. Both men
were dazed and were unable to walk
steadily for some minutes. They
quickly recovered, however, and
were escorted to the wireless station.
They distributed cigarettes as sou
venirs, and gave away the small dog
and rat which were mascots during
the trip. The entire equipment was
rain-soaked by the downpour during
the journey.
No Ship Sighted
Describing the trip the aviators
said they had a very trying ordeal,
Captain Alcock saying that the sun
came out only once when the biplane
had attained a height of 11.000 feet.
Only three astronomical observations
were possible during the voyage. The
altitude of the machine varied from
a few feet from the water up to 13,
000 feet and the fliers never sighted
a single ship.
"I didn't know once during the
night whether I was upside down or
not," said Captain Alcock. "Once
we ascended hurriedly when we saw
the green Atlantic only 30 feet be
low." The breaking away of the propel
ler generating current for the wire
less apparatus soon after the start
prevented the men from communicat
ing with the shore. When it hap
pened, Lieutenant Brown noticed
that the propeller had carried away
with It one of the stay wires, but he
did not tell Captain AIcock until
after they had landed at Clifden.
When Alcock learned of the incident
he said: "I would have turned back
had I known."
Weather Is Hail
Weather conditions wore very bad
DETROIT. Mich.. Juno 10. When
the ship building phm for .1919 is
completed in November, the yards of
the Great Lakes will have turnei!out
complete 520 vessels sincoSeptem
ber. 1917. when -jonstructiou for the
igovcrnmeilt iwns ktnrtx'd. Of this
number 447 will be cargo carriers,
and tho remainder tugs, including 38
of tho seagoing tvpe. lot) feet long. .
Tho hike vards were going nt top
speed when the armistice was signed
in November. It was during this
month that u record wns established
bv completion of 28 ships. Jlctwecn
the signing of the armistice and the
ooening of navigation approximately
100,000 deadweight tons of shipping
was produced in tlio Inko district.
0ULJ26 SHIPS njio WILSON NEW
Orernn Historical Sou
Public Autlllorlum
Prediction
Toilny, fnlr mid warmer. V
NO. 7:1
during the trip and Lieutenant
Brown had to climb from his seat to
clear the Ice away from the petrol
gauge.
After breakfast today Lieutenant
Brown went to bed, while Captain
Alcock Inspected the machine. The
lieutenant, however, was unable to
sleep and soon got up. By noon both
were looking perfectly well and wil
lingly distributed autographs to ad
mirers, captain Alcock wanted to
fly to England in a borrowed plane,
but his companion observed: "I have
bad enough flying for a bit."
Captain Alcock exhibited a bunch
of rain-soaked letters which he had
been asked to mail If the flight was
successful, saying: "I am the first
trans-Atlantic postman."
Once in Danger
The two aviators said they were
only once In real danger, when the
machine went into a flat spin, ow
ing to the pilot being nnable to tell
how the machine was moving. Lieu
tenant Brown, noticing that the com
pass needle was swinging from Bide
to side, managed to get CaptaInAl
cock to understand the difficulty.
The machine traveled at a rate of 140
miles an hour at times, and the pilot
onco found himself diving straight
toward the surface of the ocean. Ho
was so near the water that he had to
"snatch" the machine from Its dive
so quickly that It almost looped the
loop. He says the machine would
have crumpled up had it touched the
water at the speed It was then trav
eling. , ;
The biplane is being guarded by
soldiers and It is probable It will be
necessary to dismantle It. .
ST. JOHNS. N. F., June 10. By
applying methods of marine naviga
tion to an air flight, Lieutenant Ar
thur Whltton Brown expected to fly
across the Atlantic In the Vlmy Bom
ber machine, piloted by Captain Jack
Alcock, and to "make a landfall"
within twenty or thirty miles of his
objective in Ireland or England.
Lieutenant Brown was an Amer
ican electrical engineer before ,he
joined the British flying service in
1914. He has described In a state
ment which he has prepared for the
Associated Press an interesting de
scription of the difficulties encoun
tered in a trans-Atlantic flight and
the methods by which he hoped to
overcome them.
"la flying an airplane over large
bodies' of water such as the Atlantic
ocean where the pilot may be for
hours out of sight of any landmarks
by which ho could judge his position.
It Is to the methods of navigation
which have been developed by tho
mariners that the pilot turns to learn
where the location and the course to
his destination is," writes Lieutenant
Brown.
"Unfortunately difficulties arise
from the start in applying these
methods ,with accuracy. This Is true
because the airplane is at the mercy
of the wind and appears to move in
the direction In which the wind blows
with the speed at which It is blown.
(Continued on Page Bight)
MAYOR OF SALEM
SALEVL June 10 Otto J. Wilson,
Salem business man and for years a
member of the city council, probably
will be elected mayor of Salem at a
mooting of the council tonight.
Mayor Albin will submit his resigna
tion and ask that it be made effective
at onco. The presont mayor Intends
to retire to a farm which he recently
purchased.
Of tho several candidates for
mayor, Wilson appears to1 be tho
strongest and his election seems
practically assured.