New-York tribune. [volume], March 25, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Ebert Troops
Mobilized to
Crush 'Reds'
C.Btln-?*- fren p?l? on*
out this morning and one this
were driven ewiftly over
Milt
afternoon.
,-jj Rhine bridge to-day into Wesel,
*h?ro government troops are besieged,
nd it is believed that negotiations are
rting ?n thcre for a settlement of a
British and Belgian Civil Control
(v,mml?a?on representatives also have
entered Wesel. Officially, these visits
re not being discussed, but evidently
?tev were prearranged, as the Rhino
hrid_e has been absolutely closed to
milic from the left bank of the river.
The workmen's forces are said to
have ?we" beaten back more than one
ifWc at. Wcsel to-day. although the
Sins was "ever intense and the situa
?;onVas regarded as rather quiet. It
is relisb'V estimated that the besieged
?i the city number about 5,000, and
?hat there are 2.000 men on the line.
Fie-res 5iS regards the workmen are
1CSS reliable, but it is said they number
15000 or more. They are said to be
less effective in strength than their
numbers indicate, because they fight in
Little surprise is expressed to-day at
the moderation in to-day's fighting, it
being believed that the workmen are
logjng some of the first enthusiasm
?hat enabled them to cut to pieces the
Dusseldorf unit.- that had been interned
by the Brit'?ah and later to drive the
troops liefere them i;i a wide, en?
circling guerilla movement.
A German observation airplane passed
over Wesel this ifternoon. Some per?
sons reaching here from Wesel assert.
that 'hey saw women, some of them
mounted, fighting with the workmen.
The result of yesterday's heavy light?
ing, it became known to-day, was dis?
tinctly in favor of the besieged govern?
ment troops. A few of the workmen's
forces crossed the river from Lippe,
nearly to the south and within little
more than- a mile of the town, but
were eventually beaten back, and it was
learned that the workmen, discouraged
in their attempt to take the important
main ritadol protecting tim bridge, had
shifted their attack to the southeast,
:rcm which point there was desultory
firing throughout the day, with a few
brisk sputtering of machine gun fire.
Allied Commission Imperiled
The workmru threw a number of
shells in the vicinity of the city, scor?
ing one distinct hit almost as the Al?
lied commissioners passed the spot.
Apparently the government's posi?
tion is secure to the northward con?
necting M?nster, as a railroad train
is reported to nave entered the city
this afternoon. One hundred and
eighty-three, government stragglers.
wno "crossed the river last night, were
taken to Crefeld to-day. along with a
t.'-*rn'.a.'i lieutenant coionel and two
ether officer.*, who said they were civil
ions and had berr dismissed from the
irmy. About 100 wounded here are
he>ng evacuated in motor ambulances
t. Crefeld.
The Belgian forces strengthened
l?eir positions to-day. They planted
machine guns on the bridge, dug
trenches on the bridgehead and manned
the old German Rhine defenses. Lieu?
tenant General Baron Jacques, of the
Belgian forces, inspected the defenses'
this morning.
The government forces are keeping
?pen the northern side of the town to
idmit reinforcements, should these be
sent, or to provide for a possible
.orc-d retreat.
About 100 interned prisoner?, who
Sed across the bridge from Wesel last
r,?.ghf. are held here by the Belgians.
\ ?er-pu German wounded also were
?-.?tight over during tin? night and
?.rated at the hospital here.
ilelnforcements from M?nster
Reinforcements are reported by the
interned prisoners to have arrived late
rnterday from M?nster. They said
???hers were coming from the north?
east, so that if Wesel becomes unten?
able it will b<- possible for the troops
to make their way out on the north
side and join the oncoming relief
?orce?.
Meanwhile the town is said to be
held firmly, although the Reichswehr
'orces have bf-on under a hard hammer?
ing for five ?days.
The prisoners here are mostly young
men. Many of them told tales of
tortures they claim they bad suffered.
rheir accounts, however, were not sup?
ported by their appearance.
The siege proper of Wesel began
late Monday. Three days previous units
of the Reichswehr, which had been
?inven northward and westward by
workmen, occupied the city and or
Eanized for its defense. The work?
men were poorly organized and few
wore uniforms, but they were furious
*ith determination and drove the
Reichswehr troops before them, forc
?*ig the soldiers into Wesel. On Tues?
day the workmen intrenched themselves
?ifl the artillery leveled the defense
if the city.
At 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the
Workmen delivered a heayy general as?
sault upon the city. They took a small
chateau to the southeast, which the
troops had held as an advance machine
il- position, but which was not im?
portant strategically. All Tuesday
"-id Tuesday night the workmen's guns
pounded the town, and to-day the firing
"jP? Parly, but it was intermittent.
The losses of the government troops
?re said to have been heavy during the
?ast three days' march under guerilla
?arfare, but the number of casualties
?nnot be ascertained.
Halle Completely Cut Off
LEIPSIC, March 24 (By The Asso?
rted Press).?Halle, the large indus
"J? town to the northwest of this
>y. was complete!v cut off from com
?imcation last night. Latest reports
^"re that the troops had gained the up
M. ? ?nd yesterday afternoon, after a
cTlde,rable Part of the citv had been
?uced to ruins. Saxon troops to re
l,R the ?.ovemment's contingents
I Itarc on the way t0 that town.
,-ti other of the various' communities
tLi .s,ecti?n of Germanv the tur
Skaf Wh?Ch they have been cxist"
??? ?T. "*ore than a week was contin??
en? ?? n? '"?mediate prospect of its
nn i"?2*. F'ghting was reported going
<.'" ^oburg, which also is cut off
i ???i Wnunication. Coburg was re
' tin*? JoulGd t0 Bavaria, and Bavarian
; ?3 a,re on the way to put down the
work? y element8- At Chemnitz, the
_^en, who succeeded in disarming
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I the troops, remained in control nnd or
j der has been completely restored.
As far as can be learned, the work
! men's^ revolt everywhere in this sec?
tion is directed against the military
elements and shows no Bolshevik ten
| dency. The single exception is the town
i of Falkenstein, near Plauen, Southern
1 Saxony, where a soviet is said to have
been established by the Communist
Leader Soels. Both wings of the So
?cial-Democrats are demanding the rev?
ocation of martial law and the with?
drawal of the troops. These are among
the workmen's principal demands.
Leipsic Resumes Normal Life
In Leipsic many marks of last
? week's street fighting greet the eye in
the downtown district. The stone
wall? of the great railway nation, of
the Vctlkhau:? and of dozens of build?
ings on the Laucherstrasso and Petcr
strasse arc pitted from top to bottom
i'rom machine gun and rifle lire, while
the explosion of hand grenades has left
many ugly gouges. The normal life
of the city is being resumed.
The number of casualities in Leipsic
: is not available, but they probably
[ will total several hundred.
Notwithstanding Saxony's "Red"
; label, it is estimated that there are
; less than a thousand Communists in
Leipsic. According to conservative
estimates about 10,000 carried arms in
Leipsic last week, and beginning with
the first, clash March IT?, when seven?
teen persons were killed and sixty
wounded, there was almost daily street
fighting up to last Saturday.
Workers Rule Dusseldorf
DUSSELDORF- March '2.4, (By The
; Associated Press).- Dusseldorf is quiet,
i Perfect order also is reported at Essen,
! Duisburg, P^lberfeld and other parts
! of the Ruhr district.
The Dusseldorf government, from the
I burgomaster down, is functioning, but
under control of the orders of an
executive, committee of eight members, j
whoso chairman is Peter Berten, editor
of the Dusseldorf "Volkszeitung."
It is announced that the policy of
! the workmen is to maintain order, with
the death sentence of those guilty of
pillage. It is asserted there will be no
requisitioning, no suppression of the
newspapers and no arbitrary action, <
except what is necessary for the public ;
good. ?
It is agreed by the citizens of Dussel- |
ciorf that quiet prevailed as soon as I
I the troops of General von Watter, com- j
: mander of the Reichswehr in I?henish
; Westphalia, withdrew during Friday
' night. The citizen guard disbanded
| ?Saturday morning upon the demand of I
! the workmen, whose armed forced ar- j
j rived in the city in automobiles and j
I motor trucks while a conference was !
I going on at which the military officials i
'? decided to withdraw.
Leaders of the elements which have j
: taken over control e.f this city insist I
? the movement should not be termed
; Communistic, as Soviet.*; throughout
Germany arc considered impossible
and dangerous. It is desired above all
j to do away with militarism, they add,
1 and show the Allies that Germany is
; determined to take such a stand.
HAMBURG, March 22.?Order is be?
ing maintained here by patrols ofwork
, men and the security police, and it is
announced the strike will cease after
; victims of recent fighting in the city
I have been buried. Admiral Murer, who
j had been under arrest for several days,
] was released to-day.
j Non-commissioned officers and sail
! or?, who recently arrested higher of
! fleers of the fleet, announce the latter
, must be held until the naval personnel
i can choose its own officers.
j Berlin Resuming
Normal Condition
i -
\ BERLIN, March 21 (By The Asso?
ciated Press). ? Berlin seemed this
morning to have resumed work. Road
sweepers were busy removing a fort?
night's collection of litter, including
numerous proclamations of Kappists
and others connected with the short- i
lived revolution; tram men were re- !
pairing the tracks for an increased I
j service and the railroads were run- j
ning with more regularity.
The National Assembly met thisi
afternoon, but the session was imme?
diately postponed. The president, Herr
Fehrenbach, was empowered to recon?
vene it when the situation became
clearer.
The Prussian Assembly also post?
poned its meeting until after the meet?
ing of the National Assembly. The new
Cabinet has not yet been formed. The
various parties are still negotiating.
What effects the provisional cessa?
tion of the strike has had on other
parts of the country is not yet known
here. Herr Giesberts, Minister of Posts
and Telegraphs; General Braun, chief
of staff of the Reichswehr, and Im?
perial Commissioner Severing have bc: j
gun negotiations with representatives
of the soviet dictatorships in various
towns, and, according to one report,
the commission has been charged to
find a basis for an agreement. The
present position is a twenty-four hours'
truce, renewable daily and terminable
on twenty-four hours' notice.
The newspapers are leappearing
after an interval of eleven days. They
are unanimous that the damage caused
by Kapp and his followers is enormous
and that the utmost efforts will be
needed to make it good.
"The Freiheit," under the caption
'A Great Lie,' says "the government ia
constantly asserting Uiat a great Red
army has been formed in Rhenish
Westphalia. This is an absolute un?
truth. The Rhenish Westphalian work?
men only armed themselves to expel
the troops who had. declared for the
Kappist government, and having suc?
ceeded in that object they naturally
will not allow success to be snatched
from their hands and thus give the
troops an opportunity for a great mas?
sacre.
Sees Royalists Planning Revenge
"Exemplary order prevails in all the
j towns in Rhenish Westphalia. No
streets aie barred and nobody is prc
I vented from working. The scare rc
; port is purposely spread as the pretext.
; for a massacre, which the beaten mili
| tarists are preparing in revenge for
? their defeat.
"It must therefore be stated that not
only are the supporters of the Inde?
pendent and Communist parties armed,
but also the Right Socialists and
Democratic and Christian workmen."
"The Freiheit" further alleges that
the Doeberitz troops have been rein?
forced by large numbers of students
and other reactionary elements, who
are. being armed by the. Baltic troops.
A semi-official statement concprning !
a report from Paris regarding negotia?
tions between France and Germany as
to the"sending of troops to the Ruhr
region was issued here to-day. It says:
"There is no question of the send?
ing of 100,000 soldiers to the Ruhr ,
district, and military reinforcements |
would be employed only in the case
of most urgent necessity. It goes with?
out saying that any troops entering the
Ruhr with the permission of the En?
tente would evacuate the region imme?
diately order was restored." i
An Erfurt dispatch says the insur- j
, gents at Gotha surrendered uncondi?
tionally at 8 o'clock Wednesday. The
leaders fled. It also is reported that
the insurgents have, evacuated Ohr
druff.
Germany Pledged
To Labor Reforms \
LONDON, March 24.-?In the strike
settlement reached by the German
government wiWl labor unions, the Ma?
jority Socialists are pledged to place
in their parliamentary program the
claims of labor organizations, says a
Berlin dispatch to the Exchange Tele?
graph Company.
The government has expressed will?
ingness to withdraw its troops from
Berlin and across the Spree River,
near government headquarter?, and
raise the state of siege immediately, it
i? said. In addition, it. undertakes not
to attaek workers, particularly those
in the Ruhr Valley, and to negotiate
with unions concerning the entry of
labor representatives into defense
I corps.
i The unions pledged themselves to
call another meeting to decide upon
the question of a new general strike
in ca*se their claims arc not met and
the government's policies are broken.
I The claims of the unions follow:
Demands of Unions
i "Reorganization of the governments
of the empire and Prussia must be un?
dertaken with the cooperation of labor
unions and the deciding influence upon
social laws must be given the unions.
"Guilty rebels must be disarmed and
punished.
"All offices of the public administra?
tion must be purged of counter-revolu
j tionists.
"The reform of governmental admin?
istration must bo executed as quickly
as possible with the cooperation of the
unions.
"Social laws must be extended imme?
diately to secure economic equality for
working men.
"Nationalization of industry must be
commenced at once.
"Better supplies of food must be ar?
ranged, and available stocks must be
placed at the disposal of the people.
"All military formations which do
not remain. true to the constitution
must be disbanded."
The indications were, it was said
here to-day, that the peace conference
is gradually coming around to the
British idea that the Germans should
be left to settle their own troubles so
long as the peace treaty is not vio?
lated. The French are represented as
desirous of sending an Allied force to
tho Ruhr Valley, on the ground that
the treaty has been violated there.
There seems no doubt that the strict
terms of the treaty have been violated
in some respects, but in tho British
view the violations have been unim?
portant and have not been carried to
?an extent which would warrant the Al?
lies in sending troops. It was pointed
out by one official that if such action
; were taken by the Allies the result
! might bo similar to the situation the
Allies made for themselves by sending
troops into Russia.
The conference is not likely to con?
sider it necessary to state its position
on this question, in the opinion of
British officials, who believe that, aside
from the Essen complications, the situ?
ation will clarify itself quickly. Once
they have the balance of the country in
hand, the Germans themselves will be
able to suppress the Essen rising, it is
considered probable.
The Moscow wireless station to-day
sent out a dispatch, dated Berlin, which
declares the revolutionists in the Ruhr
district had attempted to enter into
negotiations with the Dutch govern?
ment, but were repelled. The Germans
j desired foodstuffs in exchange, for coal.
! Holland, however, refused to negotiate,
j it is declared.
I France Yields
In Ruhr Crisis
! _
PARIS. .March 24.?-The two German
officers who arrived hero last night
from Berlin to explain to the Allies
the necessity for permitting the Ger?
man army to enter the occupied .zone
to restore order saw Premier Millerand
this morning and told him the Ebert
government had ample forces ready to
deal with the situation in the Ruhr
Valley.
No decision was officially announced,
but it is understood on good authority
the Allies have decided to give the per?
mission, and that all that remains to
be decided is what, guaranties will be
asked of Germany to insure .that her
army will retire as soon as order is re?
stored.
Tho French government would have
preferred inter-Allied action in the
occupied zone, while the British and
the Italians favored granting permis?
sion for operations by the .German
army. The French gave way on this
point in view of the acuteness of the
fuel situation in France and the de?
pendence ^of this country on supplies
of coal from the Ruhr district.
< French coal production has decreased
! from the old figure of 40,000.000 ton?
to an average of about 18,000,000 ton?
yearly. By the terms of the Treaty
of Versailles Germany is hound to
cover the deficiency up to a total of
20,000,000 tons a year. She has never
approached that raje of deliveries,
however.
English coal, which has been re
? ceived at the rate of 1,250,000 tons a
! month, now costs 450 francs a ton
? wholesale. Belgium is furnishing coal
! at the rate of :t,000,000 tons a year.
I With the German deliveries reduced to
! about. l.r>0,000 tons a month the fuel
j deficit of France is now about 25,
; 000.000 tons.
i The experiment of procuring coal
: from the United Slates was tried by
'France, but proved unsuccessful he.
| cause of the high freight charges and
' the high rate of exchange. On the
1 restoration of order in the Ruhr Valley,
j therefor.--, depends largely the contin?
uation of tlie French industries. Witii
! out. a continuous and growing supply
I of fuel from that source they will bo
[ greatly hampered, with the possibility
I that a partial shutdown would be
. necessary. The Haar Valley is pro
i ducine only sufficient coal for Al?aee
i Lorraine.
' Communication between Paris and
] Berlin was interrupted to-day.
Ex-Kaiser Visits
His Future Home
AMERONGEN, March 23 (By The As
| sociated Press).- For the first time
i since the Kapp revolution former Em*
j peror William to-day was permitted to
j leave Bentinck Castle here. Guarded
i by two police officers, he made a secret
| trip to Doom in a closed automobile.
; His object was to view the progress of
: the work on his future residence at
] Doom.
The former Emperor returned to
Amerongcn a half hour later. Three
rooms of his new residence now are in
readiness and work on the others is
progressing rapidly.
??THE HAGUE, March 24.?Announce?
ment by the Premier yesterday that
the Dutch government had granted the
island of Wioringen to the former Ger?
man Crown Prince as a place of resi?
dence is believed here to complete the
steps by which Holland seeks to meet
Allied demands regarding the safe?
keeping of former Emperor William
and his son.
A decree by which William of
Hohenzollern would be confined to that
portion of Utrecht including Ameron?
gcn and Doom was made public last
week.
Reports are current the ex-Crown
Prince asked that his residence be
fixed on tho island, and declined an op?
portunity to live near his father.
New Cabinet in Germany
Only a Matter of Hours
COPENHAGEN, March 24.?Forma?
tion of a new German cabinet is a mat?
ter of only a few hours, and Indepen?
dent Socialists are sure of getting sev?
eral important portfolios, according to
telegrams from Berlin this morning.
Gas, water and electric services have
not been resumed in Berlin and the
tramways are still idle, as the Indepen?
dent Socialists have assumed a waiting
attitude. They arc said tp be dissatis?
fied with the governments "soft meth?
ods toward traitors," while armed
Spartacists simply are stood against
the wall.
-.-?
Sinn Feiners Put
On British Sloop
1 QUEENSTOWN, ?March 24.?Sixty
five Sinn Kein prisoners, under heavy
military escort, were brought by motor
lorry from the Cork jail to this city
this morning, where they were put
aboard a British sloop, which departed
presumably for England. The sloop
was accompanied by two destroyers.
The prisoners sang republican songs
and returned the farewells of the
watching crowds as the vessels left the
harbor.
The chairman of the District Council
has received a typewritten communica?
tion warning him that he will be as?
sassinated in the event of the shooting
of any Quecnstown policemen.
j CORK, Ireland, March 24.?More
j troops and Royal Irish Constabulary
have been sent here and empty houses
j at strategic points have been occupied
by the military and police forces. The.
Sinn F?in organization is maintaining
secret watches and guards to protect
its leaders, some of whom are reported
to have received threatening letters
similar to one delivered to Thomas
MacCurtain, Lord Mayor of this city,
before he was murdered last week.
Monday night troops supported by
| constabulary were stationed at various
! points in the city with armored cars
| ami machine gun?. This protection was
! maintained while the streets were
j thronged, hut later, when the crowds
! dwindled, the extra guards were with
j drawn. Soldiers and police officers,
! however, remained in their barracks all
j night ready for any emergency.
DU15LIN, ?March 24.?A civilian named
Smith was shot this etening while walk?
ing in South William street. He died
; later of his wounds. His assailant
; escaped.
j Brazil Strike Call Ignored
j RIO DE JANEIRO, March 24.?Al
! though ;i general strike was called by
the Federation of Workers at midnight
last night, normal conditions prevailed
this morning. Tho strike order has
j been ignored in all quarters thus far.
i President Pessoa, responding to a re
! quest of the workers that he arbitrate
:iho strike on the Leopoldina Railroad,
j declared to-day that in view of the
; threat of a general strike he would re
| fuse to comply. He added that he
j would use all measures to maintain or?
der.
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Sweet Refuses
Open Reply to
Lobby Charge
Speaker, After Promising to
Answer Women's League
Attack, Announces He
Will Make No Statement
Mark A. Daly Challenged
Mrs. Norria Demands That
Buffalo Man Prove Sincer?
ity by Aiding Investigation
From a Staff Correspondent
ALBANY, March 24.?Mrs. Gordon
Norris, vice-chairman of the New York
State League of Women Voters, which
filed charges with the Governor and
members of the Legislature against the
lobby of which Mark A. Daly, of Buf?
falo, is the head, came here to-day es
Eecially to be on hand when Speaker
wect's promised reply to the charges
made by the women, involving him.
would be made public.
But Speaker Sweet announced this
morning that he would not make anj
reply.
Mrs. Norris, in the absence of Mrs
Frank A. Vanderlip, chairman of the
league, issued a statement challenginp
Mark A. Daly to make good his state?
ment, that he would welcome an inves
tigation.
Wants Hughes to Investigate
"If Mr. Daly is sincere," said Mrs
Norris. "he would not object to a rea
investigation conducted by Charles E
Hughes?an investigation which wouh
sift to the bottom his activities in con
nection with the'Legislature during tin
last six years and hTs poisonous propa
ganda to influence public opinion. Le
Mr. Daly demand such an inquiry an<
we will put at the disposal of the in
vestigator a great deal of interestlni
and startling information"." Mrs. Nor
ris said the women would not stand fo
any investigation which was managei
by those who arc accused.
Mrs. Norris said that league had con
vincing evidence showing that, th
League for Americanism, which Dal;
! is alleged to have been nursing, wa
a mockery in name, as it was nothin
more than a cloak for those who wer
fighting the health insurance bill.
Carlton D. Babcock, the ostensibl
promoter of the league, is, accordin
to the League of Women Voters, a par'
ner of Daly. Mrs. Norris submitted a
affidavit was made by Ernest Jerom
Hopkins February 2 of this year, i
San Francisco. Hopkins is a formt
professor of journalism at the Un
versity of Southern Colifornia.
He declares that while engaged h
the California Research Society c
Social Economics, of which Babcoc
was secretary and organizer, Babcoc
told him that the power behind tr
throne was the Insurance Economic S<
ciety of Detroit, a national organiza?
tional maintained by insurance com?
panies, and that its purpose was the
spreading of propaganda against health
insurance and "other measures which
represented state control of or compe?
tition with private business."
"We know that the League of Ameri
canism," added Mrs. Norris, "hired a
lecturer at a weekly salary of $400 to
go through the state giving so-called
patriotic lectures to pave the way for
Carleton D. Babcock, promoter of the
league, in his propaganda work against
welfare meajidres and other 'fool legis?
lation.' "
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