-.bVihIio tosite Boaee PrscqSriptiosR.1.ia Eperine.

TPIONS VMVDOfered Forged Rec-

u~nedtin fromProuinent Persons.

're etaapedd of bibuloue Wash-sdians on the eoces of doctors

permits to write liquorptions has been pretty well

da up by drastio action of in--revenue agents in artestingpractitioners.

The third arrest occurred yester-afternoon whes Dr. Johi Joseph

, with ofiees at 2120 1 street.as served with a warrant by De-

9e William Wright and Police-LhE. S. Allen, of the Third pro-

. Dr. Slattery was chargedviolations of sections seven

eight of the national prohibition3aw. Separate charges were made.*. each violation. He was releasedS$200 bonds.

Greet While It Lasted.was great while it lasted.

'Uhgh. Worthy medicos who ob-tained permits in the innocent sup-$eitien that they might be able tolid sick persons who really needed$ few nips of eau do vie were over-whelmed. They received illumi-sating evidence as to the number ofSlehel's devotees still wsiding inthe arid Capital and as to the his-trienic ability of those who to pro-leerd booe would feign any sort ofaiess from epilepsy to housemaid'sknee.One physician had a chance to

mWke more than 5200 in one day bymerely writing prescriptions at $2a piece. Instead he took down hisshingle and asked that his permitbe revoked by the Internal RevenueBUrean.This was Dr. Walter C. Murphy.

whose offices at 312 E street.were swamped with a clamor-ink crowd two days after it wasSeaned abroad that he could issueMissot papers" that would be hon-&4e at the corner drug store.Warted MDnestble Stimulant."Of the 100-odd turned from his

4o0se on Saturday, Dr. Murphy said.about 15 per cent would have beenbenftted by a "diffusible stimu-lant" as he terms whisky. The rec-Itation. of symptoms showed a lat-itude of imagination surpassing Poeor Dr. Munchausen.Many sent so far as to obtain

ltters of recommendation fromprominent persons here. Dr. Mur--phy said, not a few of which provedto bd forgeries. A number guaran-teeS to "heep the doctor out oftrouble," and offered $5 or more to

obtain prescriptions.

CHURCHES BACK$10,000,000 FUND

TO COMBAT REDSCONTINUED FROM PAGa ONu.

medern foreign language literature."Nothing less than a world view-

point can be taken in dealing withthese problems. and millions in menand money are available to solvethse.,! says the report.

Co-operation Essential."Co-operation must be established

with all other agencies having a

program of which the church mayapprove. The objects may be statedgenerally to include: Creation ofright relationships between racialgroups of America; to help interpretAmerican ideals to new Americans;to help promote social relationshipsbetween old and new Americans onthe basis of mutual acquaintance;to encourage the study of particularpeoples and their ideals: to rightlyappraise their contributions to hu-man progress; and to encourage allreasonable goals of Americanisation-acutaintenance, good will co-op-eration-irrespective of race.'

Practically all the Protestant de-nominations in the United Stateshave now given their sanctionthrough their accredited hoard 'ofbishops, to the Americanisatoriprogram now to be made effectiveinterchurch offcials. arranging forthe immediate operation of thebroader ediscational plan, stated theprogram probably will have the in-dorsement ultimately of not lessthan thirty denominational bodiea

Federal Oneisim Approve.Government o00icIals to whom the

plan was presented and who haveapproved it include A. Mitchell Pal-mer, Attorney General; W. B. WiI-teon, Secretary of Labor, and Frank-lin K. IAne, formerly Secretary ofthe Interior.

Irabile ladger service.)

PUPILS PAY TRIBUTETO WILSON'S MEMORY"His life was the tribute Emory

Wilson gave to this school," saidSpoeintendent E. IL. Thurston atthe msemorial given by hundreds ofstadeats and alumni of Central13igh School yesterday afteritoon totheir late prinacipat.Picipal Wilson's fine sense of

fairnss, devotion to his work andstrong personality were dwelt

alby Superintendent Thurston,e lorecalled the wonderful

memory which etiabled Emery Wil-son to hold names and faces in his-mind for deeades.Gideon A. Lpon, forme., president

of the Central High Alumni Asso-elation. alBso ulogibed the deeeseddeshIer as a man Wbd had workedElpte highest farth ot eltisenship.

E 30Fo NEAOAeHE

E

InIs'0pr

Ia

a

.5seC45'

The yobag lady across the way ersays she thinks it's a great nistake tenot to have the law providing for b.an hour more of sunlight apply In olthe winter too, so as to fie)t thesnow faster. ba

at

BERMUDA BARSau

LURE SAILORS iFROM SHIPS i

Crew Desert to Take Last EFling Before Reaching

American Ports.Philadelphia, March 21-intrepid

seamen o. American ships home- ptward bound from ports in Southern ofEurope, who ordinarily do not quail I.at the most rigorous perils of the insea, have recently found it such bi"rough going" that they would notboard their vessels when the time il

l arrived to weigh anchor at Bermuda poand resume the homeward voyage. thShipowners have become concern-

ed. Recently 'numerous departures infrom the island port have been de- tolayed for more than a day.

It has even become necessary onone or two occasions to dischargeportions of crews at Bermuda and 1i1ship substitutes, officials of the feCharles T. Megee Steamship Com- topany here said yesterday.

Refuse to flip By.The hardy souls enlighten their

anticipation of the long arid spell tocome by protracting the last poe- msible wet one. siBermuda. being the last port of

call for vessels bound from Portu-guese and Spanish ports to the At- ullantic coast. is not frequently visit- b:ed for repairs or supplies. SinceJanuary 1. however. shipping mensay. it is hard to get vessels past ac

Bermuda without a atop, no matter Bhow tip-top her condition may be. tIMingling now with the exclusive

winter patrons in its cafes andpleasure resorts are almost always Rcrowds of seafaring men from ves- risels bound for this country, who alhave touched there on one pretext toor another for a last fling with aiBacchus. g

Port O ietals Kept Busy. isPort officials on the island have a

been hard pressed to keep vessels oIbound here clearintg on schedule. tIn one instance a cablegram was isent asking permission to discharge c

the officers and crew of a ship ccwhich was "port bound" for morethan forty-eight hours after sailingtime. Eventually the officers were inpersuaded to go aboard but sub- BCstitutes had to be recruited for sev- neeral members of the crew who re- rofused to face the arid prospect of dacompleting the voyage. at

(Public Ledger service.i liI pa

DEFEAT OF TREATYCOMPLJCATES ALLIES'

DIFFICULT PROBLEMCONiTINUED F3DM PAGE ONE. h

up or if not we will be left in the dhole." cAs for Germany with radicals at- el

tacking the 'government-and Ebert's cC

position still inspeure. the allies aresomewhat in a quandary to know LSJiow far to proceed lb pressing Ger-many to enforce the Versaillestreaty. Judging fromt the press,there ii ne doubt that allied opinionis very much divided between thosewho think the Gertaan revolutienand the Amnerican Senates action hcompel reconsideratiok of the Ver- iisailles pact and Others who are in- (Cclined to the view that the treaty 01

mitst remain binding to be enforcedIn the best possible way until an egAmerican election determines Amer- ulca's foreign policy. To say' that uEurope Ifa d9 ii the air betwe therevolutioha Graay and the polit-ical! situaties lb th'e United States isis expressing eesaditions mildly. The ftgovernments are foreed to a posi- btion where thepmthet ad~t £ liotley tIof watehful wraitibg, despite thedangers of such a policy at tale ett- toical period, hi

ICeprit. *8s. bp Pubile Ia e? Ce.) #4

Writes of Death Agonye

The maaager ef the Wtarshir flu- odouat Bank at Lembw'g, GaleUI4 en igoing to his onfce nOttoed that the ismaf6 had beeh tapered with angeo-petiag It, wae homtdea to ied~a .Mead mat pitch fet*art Ct hie

' & tlythe thief had been dis tiatit otkand. beided iii

sense. seuese himaself iids,at- oet to aftE alU.

ewa nable to selspthe dta ida terrahIe deeta

rtJO~ dapoyee''the it MMaassa a w lsia. a kha. 0

\ Faid Propsed.Ngew Tea.. Vadeb 33L-4'la. leekr toward as aeosat st eesfaes. gegemsetln ChlffMaa of ev-

y faith and la IaI been apseed by the ddtmalaitrative eomitee of so wederbl ee seil ofe Chewebes of hbfist ta AeuiewIe Aneaesd today habtheeIdried MAdariand, genebi sere

of the encil. A prelimiearyetiag of as interbatlonal com-tted to astage the details fora larger seoting has been calledco,e in Geneva. Swlteutlandguast 10-1l. 1930."The plans under oobsider [ion11 involve the assembling of thest widely representative Chris-a gathering of modern times,id Dr. MacParlaud. "The Romantholie church has EIad its council.oh as the notable Vatican coun.under Pope Pius IX in 1870, and'testaat churehes Nave for sev

al decads bee. holding great inraational meetings which haven practically ecomenical conferces."The last of these was at Edinirgh. in 1910. sad umarked a (reavance in Unisfed plans for foreignssionary plepaganda."While the great church councilthe Middle Ages, where emperors,pea, citdiaalq and other priaces4 prelates, with their trains o:tendants. sat for months in conrence. can hardly be matched folturesqueness by this . moder.thering, and while the questionbe discussed do not partake o

e profound theology that absorbthe atteitlon of the earlier coun

Is, yet in practical accomplishPat for human welfare it shouldrpass them alt."

BERT CALLS OUTTROOPS TO BREAK

MENACE OF REDSCOWITINLUD Pn1o PASG 0"l.

ralysis-htndreds of thousandstoilers will have to be allowed toave their homes tomorrow morn

g, when the new working weelgins and the 'populace lives inivering dread as to what will hap.n when crowds again surgerough the capital's streets andstead of going to their jobs, listenagitators and molest troops.Presideit Ebert is still in Stuttrt, and in his continued absenceasa source of increasing strengtlr the radicals who forced him yesrday to yield-ostensibly, at leasto their chief demands.

addelab Threntean.Drunk with power, the radicaasses are showing threateninigas of breaking away from theore moderate leaders and inslstinion making their victory complet

r establishing a Soviet republic.As was stated in these dispatcheme days ago, the happenings iserlin are no longer conclusive foe rest of .Germany. Especially thgions of armed toilers in thhimeland mining districts, in thch industrial region of the Ruhid throughout Westphalia are utrly ignoring whatever bargain'earrived at between the Ebervernrnent and the radical chiefBerlin. Even where the Redpow a dieposition to heed th

ders from the Berlin chiefs the[ter have tremendous dimncultie:making their wishes known, beuse of the empire-wide tie-up ommunication.

Cot Of fres Outside.Berlin knows little of what is gog on in Northern. Western antuthern Germany, but what littlewe reaches here by roundabouutes is not encouraging. Man:ys of civil warfare appear yeead and some close observers beve the supreme battle for suem-cy between the fled. and nondicals is still to come. The moeagerous faetor is the split in thnks of the troops in and aroun<~rlin. The Reds have throughoue week shown their ability of exsiting the slightest rift in thnks of their opponents. Thosre who see farther ahead than.y or two are convinced the onl:itig that will bring order out oaos is a rally of all nonradicsmnents behind some nationall:inmading military figure.. S. COMISSONERGLAD KAPP FARLEI

Wssbimytea Herald-Public Ledgeerl'iee, special Cable Ulspeteb.)

By S. B. UNED.Berlin,, March 2l.--Ellis Dtessead of tilg Amerlean totamissioGertm*a, today communicatethe Foreign Oflice an expressiosatisfactioui at the Ebert govoments suecess in ovetthrowin

ie Kapp dictatorship. He indi,ted that the American peoplould look with as little disfavebon simailar atteinpts of the railis to *eetutft the governmenSforce.All - such violent. unconstitutionsadertakings, he * declared, intad tm' which he said hIped Would hale botne effeot upee Agitated and angry state oelidg in the country, esuld epesa only to interfere with eftoftprovislin detfiaar and sifyl;

t ildtties With enuch anedeW' materialb. The statement fel

"The Amaerlean Commissioner eniseed hi. satisfaction to thwmnan gotes-natett oh the reatImihaties of mteltatic eeetad te-itblishdet of the etatienal rqimse. He is eoavtkeeas his ountry views wth eneas 'isapovbl all attemptmMl wratee ide to lntefftita et'derly and stable Aenditieni"At it violebee and endeavoroveterm the government 6:menitaaional methods woilito&y tmperil the re-eetebihant of good relati With ihithe iMas.e but fuch- aMMtA3e Wehid settedey interfere Itlte preeMeng of Germany en'e nm -aortten of the ftsehbi'aeU6 eseousMio' eunditleh

h ASI Ue 'pmensese eAm

OIL

tvetaese Vbso lae~

lek Fraeeib Marsal.To a" It

, meri. sa

After hawi*fjdlf ly teeteredsocial leades th lwbeorg It.Germat *0 the aseesdity of their lstceasing to spend. fabelouse amountse4en gowns which ee usually die- bcarded after a week or so, M. Mar-sal is understood to have stdrted aSeeret society andag .eseene9ti -lleaders of fashion with the 3r.e o rof making econopsy In dress "the a£1thing. The Marqsise do GeS issid to be leader of the wangaOs ENstilon of this soeiety and K. 07Rothechild to head the messa see- Ttion. weAn aStI-gambling crusade Is in-

eluded as part of the campaig.. IeParisiaa raea track betting hasellreached figures approaimating that 0ttof the yearly budget of Franee. In "m

NINDIESWHEN HCONVENT BURNS INine Sisters Injured When Dr

Fire Cuts Off EscapeBy Stairways.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 31.-One Anun was burned to death, eins tie.others were burned or injured. andthe Wilkesbarre convent of the Or. Colder of Mercy was practically de- we

stroyed by Are of unknown origia Vtoday. The loss was estimated at Vle

1150,000. ofMother Theresa, sister of the Rev. bet

John Walsh, of Fordham Tniversity.died tonight from her burns. gix ynuns are In Mercy Hospital, and methree others whbbe injuries were staless serious are being cared for ptin another convent. tioi

Sixty sisters were in various Hparts of the building when the fire Inwas discovered. e

The fames swept so rapidly tiethrough the building that egress by witthe stairways was cut off and 1mapy of the sisters had diMeoulty aniin leaching the Are escapes before the

being overcome by smoke. Severalwere rescued through windows by chsthe aid of ladders. pea

aocks "jazzed," 'fN. Y. Commuters

Can't Tell Time LNew York. March 21.-New

Jersey commuters who start Infrom home at 7 o'clock Mondaymorning of next week and ar-

rive in New York an hour laterwill And themselves in a fo'clock town.Much con fusion is expected N

because iew York City and pe" State have adopted daylightsaving and New Jersey has not.And then-there may be devel- uhiopments during the week which andwill disrupt any plans which l.lmay be made to meet the situa-ticn A bill is before the Senate cenfor adoption of the light saving eveprogram. A bill in also beforethe New York State legislature warepealing the law, but it I. not lanbelieved this bill will be paused. "or

Railroads bringing Jersey Reicommuters to their work onManhattan Island have made noeffort to change schedules. They reswIll leave it to the public to ar- ye,range theIr own psrograms to fitthe complicited situation. Corn- 30muters from New York towns, Iexcepting Long Island suburbs, doland from Connecticut will beSmore lucky, however, am the resNew York Central and New daHaven limes are working ontentative schedules which willhelp overcomne the mix-up. I

"Dadaism" Seems Like 1Word-Futurist on Drunk

"One infuse. ol.' self into thesicadens stuffed with dented wheels i,and where there are only dented *il

a wheels, as the smell of Iodine ub- 64I der the cuticle of upholsteries on aa bar. If the cire.s is small and acid tie- alarms clock, my aunt crouched on itlra trapese, the vital salt being called vidThought." meThe above is a sample of the Ilt-et

r eet movement in Vtench letters,

"Dadaism," which its apoibors claimtends to "realise the only expres-sion of amodern mnab" and is underthe pattonnge of no lens a person'0than Georgee Cleiseaceau himself. Cal

Evil tongues call the movement anan outgrowth of the confuSion con-Ssequent to the- coning to Paris ofrso any different peoles and races

- duttag the J'eace Comferenee, nack-I 1ng the tower of Babel seem like a

lipple to a wave. Artists, musi-

I clans and writerS like ArchiptaMo,

- Etik Satie, )rimetti and PicAsbeare among lh ardent supporter. ef"Dadaism."

"Tommy" Fined $25,000For Stealing Tobacco

A Mtitish sailie. Whose nte 10given as lehO IA~oifty, Lad WhO 10said te have acttehed to theBritish bae at t. GOt, was ar-teeted somne time ago 'at MaOOde,meerd the Belgian Iotiey, as he wasrettaing from Ueglm in auto-asobile, which. was feund to containtwoe tone of aalbin Idedese.He wae eemtemoed. by the Corre-

I tioet eeurt of Vileaelensee, oa aIeB20w et fia, to siI methh im.puassent. tie tas beoeom of tas

avinmeu, and asee e

I.

4A*

seuair bv ne Sen

Made by M apa et eat

htQetdQg eQ.tteu yers tehe eas Pvwe

mesm dt geest WhesU 90vu.

Ustehede of e.g the 1ad

me. t Mib rm. ~Ma ttei

fs the bde 0 I thf isa

k 11t aft Was" h Il

IMW of a~ eeW SOON3

stones as wao bag etathe Iatest er.

S $idteet agiast the .dtet be

g displays of silk pery" s

I gifts appeared steaed0tir paradezisally rieb geere0 cut.esaliig lIto., ad the

r eevly -fWlled,. aN d the

. arm. and beekS Smpletedture of brilliat aS deaing iilam mrpesing the gayest er

aS: of the Dlteetotate mad/res Josephiae.

EO[LTED AS HELAPS RADICAL)ti olast es. tQuo

tioners During SpeechOn sol~evi..

ttempts to start a deiestr*duting a lecture em "Bolshi

m" last night by David GoldLa of bste, at a Karihts e

umbus meeting In Degle He

e laughed down by the reslbeaing mor thae 6,0w.rhen Geldstein stated "the

tsstem Imeludes representati

the dres ledutes," he, w

laruptei by hand-elappias.'ed lronedlly, the crowd laughd-hua moredly ad the prse aIs died dowa.

onlewing a scathieg arraig

Lt of socialism in Whiehated "Bolshevism i seelali.lute operation." Ooldstein al

lnced ho Would answer quereekier. qustioned stateme.

his addrsess. Goldstein kept tld fror hoOting down the quae

aers and replied gedhumoreEoa of his answers was ah a salve of applause.

ae ofowd cheered whem

wer to a questiemr "Why met IdBolshevists have a ecaout their goveramet 'a

ed. "'hey have had a fuach and Russia is payng t1

alty."

ENTSTOSOAR&IDLORDS SAKarease of 200 to 300 P<Cent During Next Two

Years Preicted.ow York. March 21.-Twoalcent net profit on real estasetmets is a mere wgatell

worthy of serious consirati

any proposed restrictIon by t

Islature to a proit of 30 pt or less will be faught wiry power at thir disposal,intimated today by about 4

diords, meeting at the Motel A

under thc auspices of the Uitlic Estate Owners' Assetation.urthermore. it was estimatet advances during the next tirs will probably be from 200per cent.

*vetal hundreds of Millos

Las in realty vales were etsated by the mom attendingt

's meeting. It was said.

aves All His Estateo Further Humane WiaBeyond taatio c mon oftapItty shall go to the pi

te." 3. J. Freed, af ILoidom, wrthis will. He left 6,000. 'TI Drovides that his baeey shgiven to 'foteiga huane sotor if this is not feesiac. th

me thro~n into the see. lEe pr

fs that the mat Who seals Asoy an a box receive _21 and

tall 6f the shl9 $16.T5.

ahae ville l. - his eIins the youngest meenehleer

edted recently When ode4

.11ed the emell the? edid ct,

- his Still.

olId-Faahilaet; has us had doetlq~SaSU pwMs the bleed

ai rtsave sdbrgravel,*da.~m. siti

M. A. Ll

Tenthso.. e UP

R Couts ShowIncrsse6 105Per CeatOveFebruary

Of Lat Year.ia @517 a awght destess a the ese

of feedstufs throughout! the eotsrtry dsring the moath f VebtenitIs recorded by the Bureau ot LabeiAStatistics of the Department o1

iA. labor, according to fAgures .tadspublic yesterday. The average fam

r. fly expenditure for food, they found

r.War 0.6 of 1 per esat less in Feb-

ML rr than in January.is Te Increase In January as com-my iedd with December was 2.2 peiir eat. hodee the decrease of 0.1a of 1 per eost Is Februarya- still leaves the oeet of 1.0 per coale- above that in December. which un-er ill January had been the highest

point sino 1912.IS February of last year thefi

wee a drop of seves per cent ase.seped with the previous monthAs ompared with 1913, the pricesis February 100. show as iteresomof 106 per cast. '

V.-es Prim k clues.The conclusions are based on -/g.

ores obtained fres retail dealers isifty-use cities throughout the Unit.ed States. Although Agures gatheredfrom repress tIve "oasets shou.that in general there was an in

crease In the wholesale price of allArticles, there is noted a decreasof 3.6 per cent in the wholesaleprice of farm products and food ar-tieles during February as againstJaduary.

. Articles belonging to a group of.lumber and building *aterials showthe largest increase with a rise of

if 13 per cent. Metals and metal prod-

ucts increased 7 per cent and chem.d.cals and drugs 4% per cent. SomeWhat smaller increases were re.corded for cloths and clothing and

ia fuel and lighting.is Clothing Up Perv Cent.Ie Measured by changes in the in-id dex numbers of the twelve monthi|b- from February, 1919, to February

110. farm products increased nearlya- 9 per cent in price, food 24% peiis cent, and cloths and clothing 60 peim cent. During the same time fuela- and lighting increased nearly 11 peis- cent, metals and metal products

12% per cent, and lumber and build.to Ing materials more than 24 per centhe Chemicals and drugs increased 6'~a- per cent, house furnishing goodsI- nearly 40 per cent, and miscellane-at ous commodities about 9 per cent

in this period.In Since January. 1919. monthly re-

et tail prices of food were secured foeto forty-four food articles. Duringhe the mouth of January 15. 1920. tiir February 16, 1920. twelve of th<

dforty-four articles increased isprice as follows.

small Mtse In Meet.Cabbage. 15 per cent; potatoes. 11

per cent; lamb. 7 per cent; henand sugar. 6 per cent each: onioniand oranges, 4 per cot each: ral-sis. I per cents cream oiwheat and 3 per coaleach; round stack chops, can-ned salmon, nut margarine, rolleiopts and rice. 1 per cent each: sir,loin steak, rib roast, ham and ba-nanas increased less than % peicent each.The seventeen articles which de"

creased in price were strictly fros?eggs, 17 per cent; evaporated milklard and storage eggs. 6 per centeach; butter and cornmeal. 2 petcent each; chuck roast, bacon, free?

ty milk, canned corn, canned peasto canned tomatoes and tea. 1 per cen

each; oleomargarine, cheese, coffe** and prunes decreased less than Nto per cest.ie During the year ended in Febru

ary, twenty-nine of the forty-foutarticles showed an increase, severa

th of them over 100 per cent.

: CARSON TO PLEADCAUSE OF DUCHES!

London. March 21.--Sir Edwaric.Carson will represent the Duchesi

ro of Marlborogh, formerly ConsueliICVanderbilt, of New York, in cour

tomorrow when her suit for thi2restitution of her conjugal rightL

P- will be heard.Viseotnt Erleigh, son of Lor<

Reading, will be a member of coun

eel for the duke.

daughter of William K. Vanderbillsr., aind the now Mr's. 0. Hi. P. Mel

my moat, instituted the suit for theala restitution of conjugal rights

,te Friday. This i. the customnary initial step toward a petition for dlyorce in Enttish courts. The duch

il ens' mother is now ift London.d-

at HakrCirThoeso. The Petrograd Pravda says tha

the nominal brlce of a teseert tiehe et when tihe "people's singer,he Chakapin, performs is 370 ruble(formerly 6135), but. as all seatare betaght by spoeulatore, the tea

W. pride is 500 rubles (3350). "Workty inen," says the newspaper, "can nevIn or enter the theater. How can the:as wrhap the best seats are taken Iaes dealers In tobacco, cigarettes anme mnatche*. who carry on their trad

openly during the perfortnance?"

oned Herbs

,uuthe

us & SONS

The Mgm,em tb e

-ra .de te. eang al h a

-if'm th n.~-S-1

Seen in Spatacant

es na

irOeWin g the em fr*%~.Ur el "NSu to. be &7

1o~ toin i- fayprte erha-

asty.a...rdng to tdh it..- l

gieefo the y ath o all Liebkek w aymw~

RILSSIANSLE)

i

GERJIA REDS 30OlHand of Leiaes Ag e ts

Seet mSpttacaa .roriet ageate seat lte rmaayby daysE and Trtey, ar evidet-

ty dretlag the ganrtiea retittew raging many arte of that OheoRaty. aeceriag to advises todip-bem-ts here aturday. bM

imee the death Of Karl Liebuegtthe pateeau have had te leader. Nand therefore It was at rea be !lieved here that a red upritelag Woul- :

Duy take the form of ecattered dro- aorders. Deelopents f the East "Ifew days make It appear, however,that there nd am active directing iheed. e believed to be one ofthe ber who mamaged the over- Athrow of the Kerensy regime iRussia.

SemI-omolal advices received here MHIindicate, however, that the reds In N.Germany ate far from being vic- N.

torte.. as yet and the is more Nthan an even chance that the at- P1

tempt will fail, because of the quick rend of the app coup without pro- tl

leaged hoetlthes between the Ebert P.and Kapp factious. P

there Is no confirmation of the "rumor that uolshevik army crossed stthe border into Germany, and o- tsais say such a move is u rlikely.se

ALL CORK MOURNS T

aeCurtala was hoe of those ar-rested after the aater week upris-

ofg In 1014, and was held ninewheks IC an engish jail. He was 114arrested again in 117, but released hfollowing a hunger strike. Since sothen he has been o the run prac- ttically All the time, but he man- saged to evade the police drive of thlast December.He was regarded,as the ablest municipal adinistra- ito' In Ireland. c Ni

O'Iuiiivan oReneRaided. nThe home of Alderman !lean tip

OSulliva was raided by the policeThursday night, the house beingpractically wrecked. The alderman I towas not home at the time. His oster says one of the raiders fired ofa tifle shot at her. o e .

CANAL ZONE CHIEF;C\

Resolutions condemning the action viof Col. Chester Harding. gov'ernorof the Canal Zone. in approving thetrefusal of a hotel manager in his ajurisdiction to allow a Friends of i<Irish Freedom dance in the hotelhave been forwarded to the gov- dier er, according to a report mad . rlast night at the meeting ofFriends of Irish Freedom at 601 l:

atetnobttesnthsetb

belingD jutiam spoke of theefforts of Great hritein to have theallies' debts cancelled. Needhamcharged that if she succeeded i se-curing the consent of the Unitedltates aovernment to the proposalshe would reap a profit of over $,- p600.000.000. et

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TO REVEAL HISTREATY PLANS

CONtTINUED FBoM PADE ONE

an. of Idaho. said last night thathad not heard the special refer-

dum suggested recently. althoughare had been considerable discus-in of such a possibility. rollowing

ePresident's Jackson Day dec-ration. on January 5. Mr. Boran

id a special act of Congress wouldnecessary. as the President had'power to call for such an elec-in.There was no indication at thehiteHouse yesterday with regard

the next move by the President.nator Gilbert N. Hitchcock and

heradministration leaders do notpect "precipitate" action by the

esident. They believe he will con-lerall of the domestic and in-rnational elements in his problem

fore making known his decision.There was a general view. how-

er, that the President would givent to a mighty blast against the

nate. The return of the treatythe White House was regardedlikely to arouse his recent fight-

spirit to new heights. For thisaeonalone, speculation as to some

eldedly unexpected move by himinto strange fields.

Public Ledger 5errice.I

hree G. 0. P. SlatesLikely in New Jersey

By esad Leased Wire.l

New York. March 21.-Three Re-

blican Presidential delegate tick-

inNew Jersey seem Inevitable.teywill be backed individually byJohnson and Wood and the ma-

ins managements.Announcement that a .Johnson

~ket is to be placed in the fieldLsmade today by National Mana -

r McS*een. The candidates willdesignated this week.

S SHOP2N, ProprietorISTREET

Second Floor

s, It Is True

..... .1.75 Up...* t . $4.5S Uip-

. . . .*