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HHHHHHHHpHHgHQQHMpMMmMiiiiiiiiiii J ill i i i mini ini i 11 I , J111. "''If M' ' 1 JIJLV ' . U 1 1 J'""., ' ' TV . . -rrv. , . ' 1 11 I " MWMMBMHHMHaBHHBVVHHH 2 4 f In Into , lino It l trusted lure that America lind a j-i,0IMttr umlerftanillnR or tne neimm wciniar .,,., ., rftan,,.i it,. Ulntlnctlon be tween the (iernnn peuplo and tlio Orr man militarist, and. that rom of tho Uxu of I'rMiaeni Wilson utterances wero verified. The Immediate effect of la.t weoki i ! events on tho economic life of Germany Tho evolution otruri ,lar(lj. bfl estimate! as yet. Ono of tho first rcujltj was tho withdrawal J Dut 'h credltH mill a demand hy tho L'anes for weurlty Immediately. Hemco Brain ihlpment.t from nelchborlni: coun tries fell off from mure than 10,000 tons to 3.000 tons, whereas 7.(100 tons nro receaiary to feed tlo natlin. However. It In believed that with the end of the Ker.ernl strllto there will hu r.o unnuces sary suffering. The roal mines In Rlhsla liavn not been e'losed. Miners In thi Ituhr district worked part time all last week. The correspondent of Tub Svn no New VonK Hek.w.u hero lenrns that a Ltrtrn rontrsi t for the purcha'o of potash lus been cloal with an American concern, tho lum Involved running Into rijrht figures In dollars. Tho money has been deposited In Piimark by the Amer ican with Instru. tionH to be paid over to the invjper person?. Rre demanded. TI.H olo Is v ndoPted 111 Willi l" 'V"- Hiid i" tho direction of uhlch CSc majr is movme .teaJlly. W ubo agreed that tho mineral wealth of nation should bo of servlco to tho .ntirn community ..... nnd r.otaeli Industries jiowerf.il cartels mahes tho exploit!! tion of tho public porslWe. Now Iwibor that these syndicates, or exocu Mvo organizations, bo under State -0"7rI.'abor demands improvement of nod condition!-, through tho brliifilnif of Krcater presuuro to bear on farm ers to deliver their foods to consumers nd nunlshment or promte-m alonu wo lia- utonel solidly rr,l mill khall rontlnuo h, m iho fan: of ii Kioat hhortagc In . ...'nii.M human naturo , will try to srow rich by cvadlns tho laws. , "S JteorKJni.atlon of tho I.olclis wclir nmir.al dt fence troops) and 'ho replacement of disloyal troops by trustworthy ltepubllcans. particu larly wm'..ur9. Is demanded. This will l,o mrried out and the warier will e ticcepted in these refitments. Nam-, rally Wf shall b cautious not to arm ; ncse j Wo taught, OUt tapp All for food to do so, Is pitch that VON LUETTW1TZ AND TROTHA ARRESTED and Jagow Escape. Ily th) .(HoclofoiJ 7''CI Berlin'. Mnuh 23. Majir-iJcn. von I.uottwltx, tho military commandei' In the Kapp revolt, has been placd und-T arrest, It Is officially stated. Admiral he Communists or the 1-eit ivihk in lepcndents. Possibly there will not . a gret rush of workers to join the rteichswehi-, since service with It w to bo for a term of twelve years. Thero Is no UoMievIsm In bulldlns up Mich an army, but there is necurlty aealnst further le.ictlonnry rebellion. ' "Then there was the demand for , on Trolha, Clilrf of the Admiralty, also the resignation of Xoske. which has';,as i,et,n arrested, nlreailv followed. I will not discus Th(.ro )s no d,nnlla nrwt of Kapp's now how Just this demand may be. ,f ,.ealwlIl?. , 5upro..fd he Is on Herr Xoske acted In pood f.ilth aim ihlj? ,,mic n 'Kast I'russla. h had (3 n.cept what help came In I Soo :,f,cr ,s rcturn to Herlln l'resl the hoir wli' ii we were threatened dent Kbcrt ordered th Imperial Court with iiolshevism. He was not in aof lelpslo to brlnit action analnst the no:ltion to belct or to oulbhlo. The lead.-rs of th.' n volution, including K'a pp. t'mes were ctr!iger than the man THE SUN AND NEW YORK HER'ALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ATTACKS ON NEW LITYINOFF PLEADS FOR ALLIED BACKING Soviets Heady to Muko Con cessions With Oiinriintees to Gain Hclji. AUK AVILLIXG TO DISAJtM Keeofrnie All Hussinn Debts, and Deny Any Alliance Willi Wcrinany. reprewnt the revised turns on which peace with ItiuMu Is mutually ixisslble: 1. Ilecognltlon of tho Soviet Ilepub lie. I. Freedom to develop Its own social regime. 3. In leturn, Soviet nssurances not to Interfere with tho politics of other na tions. 4. Kormal euurautees for mutual non interference In Internal affairs In any way. 5. nesumptlon of economic relations. 6. Disarmament of the Ited army the moment peace la assured. 7. Hed recognition of nil debts. Tins slaii loans and Interest. That his action, then, could make the Kapp oup d'ftat possible could not be foreseen Hut as he bore the politi cal respuns.billty he had to accept the conscpienees of his acts. Trade Union Not CommunMt. The granting of corrosions to the trade unionists by the Government failed to immediately clear the political hori zon, as was c idcr,ed In the sudde.n re liction when thi) Independont Socialist snd Communist leaders, after a week of helplessness and division, charged Carl lglen. president of tho (lerman Ked-H-ation of Tradrs Unions, with iibotage in tho central strike and with having i ibbed the uerman workers of an easy victory Competent observer'', however. ie! hat German labor spoke truly through Herr J-eRten's leadership and showed 1'self unaffected by so-called Bolshevism, ns thosa who have been crying loudly for a large military forco to preserve Europe from a Ited wave professed to believe had contaminated It. A danjer in the situation lies In the fact that the Gustav Noske uuards still aro policing Germany, although under their new leadership they are not pro vol'.lng hostility by the population of Jierlin and of other c!tlia. However, they are taking the most obvious precau tions against what the Government has declared was a well laid plan by tlu Communists to seize the Government Naturally It Is Impossible to learn how great such danger may be. but, as a matter of fact, meetings of workers here during tho last two or three days have not been quite so brimming with en thusiasm as was tho case earlier In the crisis, and It Is certain that tho Trades Union League Is not Communistic. There is no question that the trades union victory has a vital meaning for Germany, in ro far as her development is concerned. It stands out as a first general, profound expression by the whole German working class, and a vast majority of other classes ; and In having demanded a price for ridding Germany of a reactionary peril tho workers. In stead of Insisting on Impractical de mand!, have laid down a programme of a strongly radical character, but have left It to bo carried out through par liamentary technique. Wonld Bar Another Conp d'Btat. The chief point In their demand Is their requirement which would make an other reactionary edventure like that headed by Dr. Wolfgang Kapp Impos sible. There Is some perturbation among po litical leaders In Germany because of the fact that the world got a big part of Its German news during tho last ten days through X'arls, fear being expressed hero that the French failed to give out accurate Btktements regarding events here. Germans heard with amazement that the British Charge d'Affalres In Merlin Informed his Foreign Office late last -week that Kapp was gaining power. von I.U' uwitz, on jagow ami .umirai Trotha.J Some of the ringleaders of the Kapp revolution against whom proceedings have begun for .high treason have dis appeared. They Include Dr. Kapp him self. Von Jagow, Major Pabjt. Col. Bauer. Dr. Shlele and ex-Attorney Itredeiek. Baron von Ka!kenhauen, a former Assistant Secretary of State, and Coun cillor Doyo have be'ii added to the list President Fhert to-day decreed the, abolition of drumhead court martial In Greater Berlin, oxprcsotng confidence that order wo.ild not be further dis turbed. There has been r.o general resumption of work In the city, where the foundry and metal workers ae the moat truck ulent In continuing the strll.e, Little food Is reaching the city. Tho retlreiiu.it of tiustav Noske as Minister of Defence. Came after a stub born attempt by his party supporters timong the coalition bloc to retain him in office In opposition to tho pressure of the Berlin party and labor lenders, and the clamor of the lid-pendents. The denunciation of Noske within the tanks of his own party Is only one of the numerous manifestations of Impa tience with the Bauer Cabinet exhibited In the last few il iys. N'usku was cen sured because of "obtuseness In letting himself be hoodwinked" whllo the re actionary elements were Influencing the army administration, and his failure to have the notorious Baltic tioops. espec ially Erhardt's brigade. gnrrloned else where than outside of Berlin, where they were, within easy marching distance of Wllhelmstrasse. Ho Is also charged with keeping around him men who were not ovcr-xealous In Informing him of tho strength of the reactionary Influences within the army. The strlko committee has unani mously proclaimed the strike ended. Work will be resumed to-morrow. TO INCREASE BERTH RATES. "Why People Get Bald" Dandruff is t tie forerunner and Nature's warnlnr that there nr Germs In your Scalp absorbing the LIFE GIVING NOUR ISHMENT to your Hair. FEBOND'S (U1LNSUAW) HAIIl GROWER Stimulates the artlon of the, Scalp atopi ltchlni, the forxnattnn of srales and the iibciuent loas of hair. Influenza and Fever cause loss of hair. Faithful uie of FfiROXD'ti (MII.NSHAW) HAIR GROWER vlll removo dandruff, stop falling hair, nourlnh the sratp, and bring a new and vigorous growth. Tries tl.00 & : 00 a bottle. "Jukt rub It on." At your Druggist or Toilet Counter. It they icannot supply order direct. JULES FEROND COMPANY, INC., 45 SIXTH AV NEW YORK. Telephone Watklnn 380. Parcel l'oat, 10 cents extra. mm " 1 1. JACOBS & CO. f S Creators and Z 5 Dtiitncri of S c i r - Smart Gowns Suits & Wrap j DESIGNERS of recognized prominence. tailors tnd dreiimakers ef un uiual skill lend their energy to make our gowm the finest procurable for mmediite wear. Pullman Company Authorized to File New TnrllT. WASHINGTON, March 23. Permission has been granted the Tollman company by tho Interstate Commerce Commission to tile special tariffs Increasing berth rates approximately 20 per cent. The company is seeking an increase on standard lower berths to a minimum of $2 and on seats to a minimum of 50 cents. Under the commission s rules protests may be loused against me increases within thirty days and hearings then will bo held. S.n luf lu'.lf !Htfalt fo The Hr.s "n Nlw Vusk HiiKAii.. Vovyrtakt. Kit, by Tub SlN ami New V"HK llr.san. I'aiiis, March 23. -Tho Soviets aro harder put for peace than ever before and mora willing than ever In the his tory of the Kcd reg'imo to make conces sions with guarantees In order to pi In allied nH'I'tarce and possibly recogni tion, as revealed In an Interview with Maxim l.ltv noff. HolshevUt Cwnmw sloner. In Copenhagen with the l'etff 'nrkilfii correspondent. In which the Ilelshevlst otrwiy reiterates with In rnunerablfl ad' ons the teinis on which the I.enlne flovernment 1st willing to negotiate with the Allies. In view of the allied Intentions to re sume trade relations' and to despatch a delegation which tho coiieeiuus of i:u ropean opinion believes cannot enieige from Russia without having committed the allied nations to a diplomatic status not far iemoed from recognition, I.lt vlnoft's statement hus high significance, as it undoubtedly represents precisely what any of the nllled emissaries will be confronted with upon penetrating Hed Ktiish. Hrlelly l.itvlnoff's views and terms may be summarized thus: We have triumphed over Yudenltili, Ueiilklne, Knlehak and the populations 'hleh have followed them. We do not il.h vengeance for ntlipks upon an) persons or group.'. Deny Intention iti Dictate. "We will willingly glc all the small republics around us absolute freedom to ndo:t whatever government the) choose. We lecognlzp the right of the lieople to determine their own destiny, but In return we demand the same tieatment for oureelus. "We expect the right In peace to de velop our social standards. If this cx perlment suiceaN wo ure contldent tint In a few years other peoples will follow our example ; but If w fail, we shall have to bear the ourdeti. At nil eent we wmt no intervention in our Internal .it fairs. That Is nil wo nsk. 'If we obtain guarantees of non intervention by foreigners we will give the same guarantees not to interfere politically with other nations. We offer this proposal on the best of faith. "Regarding foreign politics, we do not desire any alllnncer. nor do mo In tend to attac.v any naticn. Wo are will ing to disarm to the p.ilnt of sulltclent self-protection. We ale Inherently pa". lllst and have fought only against im poiltion and have endeavored speedily to dispose of our nrmy. "Itegardlr.g economics, we desire to resume normal trade relations with oth er countries. Kuropc need IUiwIa'n raw materials', Just us Uusmn needs to oy tain manufactured product. "Regarding finances, we aro ready to recognize all Russian debts, fanner loans and Interest. Finally, we solemly disclaim nil scoret arrangements and commitments with Germany against the Entente. See Dnnuer In I'oluml. "The only military danger reiiili mg ,us further to maintain un urmy Is Pol ish Imperialism, which even now Oer- mun militarists nre slyly encouraging, hoping thereby to Injure d'oland In the eyes of the Allies and at tho same time upset Kuropt. "Wo offer an honest peace to Poland, but we cannot accept proposals for the ncorporation of Russian population" under the pretext of defending them anainst Holshevlsm. The adjoining populations which do not wish to necept Bolshevism nre free to found republics, which we shall respect, but no na'lnr has tho right to Impose a virtual pro tectorate oer former Itufslnn teir! torv." The correspondent adds thai fiom al lied sources and from Lltvlnoff be ivarned that tho following practically POLES DRIVE REDS FROM EAST FRONT- Compel Bohhcviki to Retreat, Abandoning Batteries. By Mo tiiodairl 1'tttt. Warsaw, March 23. Extremely heavy fighting Is reported on the Polish fiont. A communication Issued to-day announces that after great artillery preparation the Ilohhevlk Infuntry ad vanced In columns against their bridge head at Hwlehel, aided by tanks and armored motor cars. "After a sharp engagement," snjs the i ommunleallon. "the Polish t loops laum lied a counter attack with bayonets and hand gien ades. driving the enemy far from the Pollhli line, c.iptuilng one tank and some machine guns and prisoners. "Simultaneously the Poles attacked tho Seventh llolshevll; Division, which was on the offensive in the sector of Hml lozen, and compelled the enemy to re treat easterly, abandoning his batteries, !iorfS, ammunition carts and machine guns. At other points attempts to croiyi the. lllver Slutz were che, ked.'' The communication adds tli.-.t the Hoi hev!M are concentrating as rapidly as pos?llilo and reforming their shattered i.nltn for the purpose of remarking. (.in the Podoll.in front the HolsJicvlkl attacked Nowasleutawke, Latyczaw and .N'ovoronstatitlnow ind th- settor soutn uet of Peranzti. Following heavy ilght .ng the Poles, counter attaching, were tie lctors. The battle lasted all and night. RAIL RATE. PLAN Coiitimioi rom First Pave l.ll.. Mil claimed the i.lit leprcscmaiio... . I tho commission, 'lth nominations in from tho other three groupa and only threa places to fill, formed 'the fourth 'group. H Is slated, however, that the other threo groups represent nineiy pv. rent, of the employees, which may us tho Fresldent'a cue, Industrial Tralllc League and thousands of shippers, favored the uso of tho ex isting freight classification te,rrllorles for the grouping of tho roads and the use i of the property Investment accounts In Hie ing the rate basis. He saw nothing more that th) commission could do than take the property Investment account, modi fied ns tho known factors Indicated, n the base for the application of the nve and a half iv cent. Valuation, he said, was a new game for The shippers and they were not familiar with It. but were willing to tako tho commissions Judi,. m Charles 13. Cottertll. representing -tho Southern Trafllc League, said the ship pcr3 were not Inclined to cheese-pa Inu on rates and were willing to sustain transportation. He recommended use or the picent rate groups and the property Investment accounts. resulted In tho demand of the minors b liitf i ejected, Tho latter nil! meet Hi conference to-morrow to determine. up.n thnlr future course of action. - f ;'eg!KMtaK HIM ;i wr to 1 1 1 ptr MINERS IN BRITAIN AGAIN TALK STRIKE Follows Rejection of Demand for 15 Shil'ms Raise. IiNPOV, March itAnother strlko of miners appeared to be In prospect to night. After the recent trades union cougressi rejectej tho proposal of direct action to tfttaln nationalization of the mines, the miners made a demand for an Increase of IS shillings weekly In wages In order to bring Independent pressure on the ilovernment. Negotiations with Tremlor I.loyd Ooorgo and tho Coal Controller have DUTCH GIVE ISLAND TO KAISER'S SON 'Without Prejudice to Future Arrangements,' Decree Sy'3' lly (Ae .tMoeliWfd Vr'H. TilK Haoik, March 2i Tim Premier read to I'ai liainuit to-d:,y a loyal dei ree elated March 20, by which the Island of Wleringrli Is gi anted to the former Gee man Crown Prince ns a place of resi dence "without prejudice to future arrangements." Uy (kr AiioelitttJ Pirti. Ameiioxokn, Holland, March 22. I'or the seconj time former Emperor Wlllium of tiertnany was deprived of the custom ary Sunday religious ret vices at llen tlnclt Castle yesterd.i) Rtcaueo of the new restrictions the ("lerman minister from Zelat was unable to enter the castle. To-day the former Iti-iperuc icn. .veil i with energy his ".ood suwi";: op'riuons, ' sticking at his task for four houis. WILSON HAS PUZZLE IN RAIL WAGE BOARD l C. C, Includes Another ' Group to Be Represented. SptcUil m Tiir. Sin ami New VonK IUsalp. Washington, March 23 -With only v.-.. r.,r..aeriniiv(s of labor to bo named on the railroad labor board pro- j vlded in the tr.uiKWtalton act. the Interstate Commerce Commission to dav added n fourth nominating group of'raJlroad employees to th- three al ready designated t make nominations. This group Includes "suhordlnatu ofll cla:" of the carriers. As a consequence of the commission action, the President In confronted with do situation of having four sets of nominees Willi only thiee places to till. end representation for one group will day 'have to bo left out. The commission I "passed the buck." I Under tho art, the commission was 1 renunyd to make regulations covering I nominations ff.r tho board.. The board 1 is to be composed of nine mourners, mice representing liibnr .or the employees, threo the carriers and three tho public. ' In original rcculallons the commission I divided the organized employees Into I three groups, one Including the brother 'immls ono the shon crafts and one the maintenance of ways and terminal -m-ploveef. The act also provides, how ever, that "subordinate oflicials" be rep lescntcd In the employee group, and It fiut up to the commission the determina tion of the class of employees that were subordinate otllclals. Hearings recently were held and the commission determined that subordinate otllclals were in general claim agent, engineer'' of mechanics, 'cremeti, super viors of sU-tials. yardmasters, train ,ukn.it.-lierq mid storeke-iie.'s. who are not vested with authoriiy to employ, discipline or dismiss employees. This eroun. with ersunlzatlons not representation1! by "organized labor IMPORTANT UNRESTRICTED SALE AT THE .realel AI?T C A t w wvxmt soow mM nw owc cm ON FREE VIEW TOMORROW, Continuing Until Date of Sale Afternoons of March 29 and 30, at 2:30 o'clock Mr. Charles Bellows' Collection of Anglo-American Pottery (Many Spcrlnitnti of which un rrfrrrfil lo 111 IT iiururr auuiornuuvo nr.j Early American Glassware, Lowestoft, Books on Pottery, New York Views and Auto graphs of Eminent Persons. Illiistrnted catalogue mailed on receipt of ?. cemt. BALLOON, 300.000.009 RUBLES ARE SEIZED Second German Dirigible Comes Down in Rumania. Hi'diAMisT, March lil A (!erman dirigible balloon, lieaded for Moscow, till to-day near Holm, near Cernowiu. 1 Its officers and SnO.une.O'Ui rubles print- I ed in Iterlln and also a printing press j for making money were taken clinrge I Of and bruiislit here liy itiinvmliins. j Tim is the- second dirigible to fall Into the hands of the Rumanians un- ' der s.milar clrcuinstanci .-. LONG SANG TI CHINESE CURIO CO. IMl'OIlTFIiS REAL CHlNKSt GOODS Tns ?fll rcrctlani fc, iP $ Jewelry. Art Mif'jAjEmbroideris). Cbjeelj,' VKl!v'5f',7 a'm:" Frcnzn, v INTEHIOU IIWOHATIONS. i.e. N hlnce I'IgiirKt Silk all colors M 1310 a nrl 'So Aaninleji li:el ) 323 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK. LABOR'S STRENGTH GROWS. IjONIion, March 3 Sir William "ptherland. Coalition l.lbernl, who was bilged to peek reelection on accepting he post of Junior Lord of th Treasury, vas reelected to the Hoie of Commons in the byo-ele-etlon in Argyleihlre, 9cot- and, a fortnight ago, It was announced 'o-daj. Mr. Sutherland received 10,187 votes. vhiV his opponent, the He v. Malcolm I.i Cnllom, l.aborite. in . iveel .'..49S Die labor 'ole was tlms doubled, us 'I'npired w.tn the last e'e'tlon. AMERICA'S GIFT TO FRANCE All France Rjve the Statue of Liberty to America, All Ametica is joininz now to give a great statue td Ff ance to commemorate the battle of the Marne. Treo Will Offering Mar. 22-2" CHARLES II. SABIN. Tuimrt, 150 Njuiu Siicci NtwYoikdiy Uteres about ihem yotjll like cur Rf'i'.l ha rtj:lr.:i ikj . of fitters T 49 West 4Cth Street : Eetwten IHtli ir.d Suth Axenuei s Mi uiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiH something dLmLmk' The Sale tVIII Un Conducted by Mil. THOMAS K. MIltltY uil his lehstietniil A, Mr. Otto Ilernet and .Mr. II. II, Tories. AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers !, I and 1 East Mel f .'WsiU'on Sa. Couth, rain 1 lerewasatime when electric home wiring was considered a luxury. Now it is con sidered a vital necessity to the health, welfare and comfort of the average family. or you house wiring on partial payments! Phone Stuyvesant 4080 or write for details of hoxo we xvill finance such improvements through your local electrical contractor. Uinifed Electric t and Power cc. She. is urn Sherman Cretlc Generating Station West 201 it Street and iUrlera River Diitrict Offices and Show Room 89th Street and Broadway 146th Street and Broadway The Only Thing These Suits have in Common is their PriceAnd that Represents an Uncommon Measure of Value AN For INDIVIDUAL SUIT Each INDIVIDUAL MISS IS IN TRUTH THE DIVERSITY OF STYLE OFFERED BY THIS COLLECTION, ASSEMBLED WITH SUCH FORETHOUGHT THAT ALL AFTERTHOUGHTS ARE SURE TO BE PLEASANT ONES 79.50 IEVENTY-NINE models at seventy-nine fifty is the lemarkable truth about this collection of suits. It is an extravagant collection from the variety of style to the last detail of workmanship. But extravagance stops there; moderation be&ins with the price. There are seventy-nine distinctly different stylessuits with Eton or pony jackets predominating for they are the most youthful. Then there are suits with the propriety of proper tailoring suits with the elaboration of embroidery. And this is the season when skirts assert themselves, and swish with accordeon pleating, swin& with side or box pleats, or han& slim and straight with no pleats at all. TRICOTINE GABARDINE WORSTED CHECKS COVERT CLOTH POIRET TWILL Sizes 14 to 20 Years OTHER SUITS FOR MISSES, 45.00 to 175.00 MISSES' SUIT SHOP-Second Eoor ftanMin Simon a Fifth. Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets f Co. jrli-MtWtaatwffrii'iwi'J i i' 1 1, pi . i r - - f, i " - ' i I