British Press
Assails Arming
Of Ulsterites
"Monstrous Proposal" Said
to Leave No Hope c?f Re?
habilitating Shaken Credit
of Government in Erin
Sinn Fein Attack Denied
Lord Mayor MacSwiney's
Condition Much Worse,
Savs His Wife's Report
By Frank Getty
From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1320. New York Tribune Inc.
LOXDO.V, Sept. 15.?The Pall Mall
Gazette prints a semi-official statement
saying that there has been no change
in the government's policy toward Ire?
land since Premier Lloyd George's last
speech in the House of Commons and
declaring that there is absolutely no
truth in the statement that "the gov?
ernment intends to smash the republi?
can movement in five weeks."
. The newspaper points out that the
Irish republic admittedly is a rebel
institution and therefore it obviously
is the objectt and duty of the .Irish
executive to suppress it.
A statement of this sort, in answer
to obviously exaggerated Sinn Fein
charges, ?b taken as ?en indication that
the government feels none too com?
fortable over the storm of resentment
occasioned by the announcement of its
intention to arm Ulster volunteers
and its refusal to release the hunger
striking Lord Mayor of Cork, Terence
MacSwiney. The government, it is
said, places much importance upon the
work of the Irish peace conference.
Pnllcy In lister Condemned
The Westminster Gazette is unchari?
table in its comment.
"The government," it says, "now defi?
nitely abandons all pretence about its
Irish policy and allows it to appear
first and last as the policy of Ulster.
One-time rebels now become officially
authorized policemen. Anything more
monstrous than this arrangement is
difficult to imagine. If the government
desire to give final proof of Sir Ed?
ward Carson's control of its Irish pol?
icy it could not have taken a more
convincing step."
The Daily news, referring to the
arming of the Ulsterites, says:
"This seems to us to be the most
outrageous thing which the government
has ever done in Ireland. This mons?
trous proposal will arm the very peo?
ple who have been looting Catholic
shops and driving thousands of Catho?
lic women and children from their
homes. If it is too late to stay the
execution which this incredible order
will almost certainly entail, there is
no hope left of rehabilitating the shak?
en credit of the British government in
Ireland."
Military Patrol Kills Three
There was a shooting affray at Bal
linlcugh to-day. The official version
of the clash says that a military pa?
trol found a party of men raiding a
vacant police barracks. They fired
upon them, killing two and mortally
wounding another.
It is announced that the workers of
Dublin are to raise si fund for the
benefit of Catholic workers driven from
employment in Belfast.
Reports MacSwiney Decidedly Worse
LO.VDO.M, Sept. 15 (By The Associ?
ated Presa). ? A bulletin issued late
this afternoon by the Irish Self-De?
termination Lergue says:
"Mrs. MacSwiney, who has just visit?
ed Brixton prison, says that she finds
the condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney
decidedly worse this afternoon. For the
first time she noticed his eyes wera
very dull and he was suffering much
pain in both the head and the body."
This was the thirty-fourth day Mac?
Swiney has been on a hunger strike.
Annie MacSwiney said her brother
had had four hours' sleep during the
night, and that, although ho was in
great pain and growing weaker, he. was
much refreshed by this rest.
Mayor MacSwiney is still being mas?
saged, but his sister declared she was
convinced nothing was being given him
which could act as nourishment. She
said he was as determined as ever to
carry out his vow to the end for the
sake of the freedom of Ireland. He
showed no signs of wavering, and only
the day previous had said to the nurse
when she offered him food:
"Do you think I'm going to give way
after my long hunger strike?"
Little change in the condition of Mc
Swiney was reported this morning by
the physician of Brixton Prison. In hi-;
report to the Home Office, however, the
physician declared "increased weak?
ness" was noticeable.
End Fifth Week of Fast
COP.K, Sept. 15.?At 3 o'clock to-day
the hunger-s-'triker-i in Cork jail com?
pleted the fifth week of their fast
All of them, according to the prisotj
doctors, are in a very weak state. H?n
n> s*y and Kenny are the worst case
Their breathing throughout the night
was barely perceptible and Kenny coi
Isspsed twice. Donovan is again suf?
fering great pain in the mouth.
Questions Strike in Cork Jail
General Sir Neville MacCready, Mili?
tary Commsindt'r in Ireland, in a tele?
gram sent to Harold Barry, formel
High Sheriff of Cork, who has been
ac'.ivo in the interest of the ?lever
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hunger striking prisor.et's in the Cork
jail, was considered by the recipient
to have raised the question whether
certain of the prisoners were really on
a hunger strike?an imputation which
the ex-Sheriff in his reply indignantly
repudiated.
General MacCready's message re?
ferred to the prisoners Upton. Reilly
and John Peter Crowley, and said:
"I understand these men are now on
a hunger strike, but if not they will be
tried as soon as possible."
The General said he regretted Mr.
Barry would not attempt to persuade
the men to abandon their course of re?
fusing food, and declared that if any
of them died of hunger the responsi?
bility would rest largely with those
who encouraged them to persist.
Italian Reds
Plan to Hold
Seized Plants
(Continued from page one)
Fiat works or here. We have taken
over the whole of Turin'B sovictized in?
dustries."
Accompanied by the vice-president
and the "intellectual," I motored out?
side of the town to the Fiat works.
When it became evident that our car
intended to turn into the Fiat factory,
Red guards sprang to the door to de?
fend it against the entry of any un?
authorized person. We were introduced
to the members of the Fiat council and
were shown over the factory. Though
rifles and machine guns had been vis?
ible at other Red factories, I could see
no sign of defenses at the Fiat works.
Electric cables which had been sup?
posed to have been stretched across the
passage either had been removed or
never existed. Machine guns had been
reported on the roof of the works, but
when I asked about the defenses I was
told "that is a secret."
No Loafing in Fiat Plan/
I saw dozens of the latest models of
Fiats in tha assembling works. Con?
trary to my expectation, not a lathe
was idle and not a man in the whole
works was loafing. We passed through
room after room and all were the same.
We talked to many men and all of them
spoke only about their work. Hardly
a word was said about revolution. Hut
for the red flag, with sickles and ham?
mers crossed over the door of every
workroom, and here and there "Viva
L?nine!" scribbled on walls, none would
have suspected that the great? Fiat
works had been seized and were being
operated by Bolsheviki.
Draft Law for Labor Control
MILAN, Sept. 15.?Plans for a law
providing for the collaboration of
workmen in the management of indus?
trial plants, which will be presented a!
the next session of the Italian Parlia
ment, have been placed in the handf
of a commission appointed by Socialis*
members of the House of Deputies
Leaders of the workmen insist that th?
agreement with employers must admi
the men to the management of techni
cal and financial departments an?
offices for the engagement and dis
missal of men. They assert that fuel
powers should be exercised by organi
mutions appointed by labor unions. Le?d
ers declare that occupation of plant
throughout the country will continu<
until employers' privileges are sup
pressed and the new rights of labor
acknowledged.
Naval Dockyard Active
PALERMO, Sicily, Sept. 15.?Since
their occupation of the naval dockyard
here the men have been working stead?
ily, even on Sunday, in an effort to
show what they could produce. They
have started a new vessel, to which
they have given the name Alongi, after
the Socialist Nicoli Alongi, who was
killed by unidentified persons here last
March.
Loans for Strikers Asked
ROME, Sent. 15.?The Confederation
of Labor to-day published a manifesto
asking workmen to subscribe to a loan
which is to be applied to the supplying
the needs of ?Hi-iking metal workers.
The shares are to be of 10 and 25 lire
each. The manifesto says that work?
men's councils have promised to reim?
burse the subscribers when the present
dispute is ended.
The metal workers' movement was
early taken advantage of by the sup?
porters of Soviet Russia in Italv as
the basis of a political movement to
force Italian recognition of the Mos?
cow government, according to a docu?
ment published to-day by The Tribuna.
The document, of which The Tribuna
says it gu?ranteos the authenticity, is
dated Milan, August 28, is headed "Per?
manent Committeo of Red Guards
(Soviet Army)," and is addressed to the
"Legion of Red Guards at Torre An
nunziata," near Naples, asking the
legion to communicate with the great?
est urgency the "financial conditions
and war materials of that unit," there
being in view a "va3t movement to im?
pose on the government at Rome the
political and economic recognition of
great Bolshevik Russia.
"Taking the favorable opportunity
afforded by the viist movement of the
metal workers," the document added,
"it has been decided to enlardo the
movement, giving it a political char?
acter."
The document bore the signature of
"Vella."
F ahoy Does Not Think
Reds Can Seize Italy
Italy will not go over to Bolshevism,
in the opinion of John H. Fahey, for?
merly president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, who arrived
yegterday on the Olympic. He based
this belief on an extensive survey of
tho industrial portions of northern
Italy, which he completed several
weeks ago.
"Of course," said Mr. Fahey, "it is
entirely possible that the extremist
leaders have gained new strength in
the last two or three weeks, but, on tho
other hand, until then it was evident
that their leadership was not making
headway. It is worth while to remem?
ber that the organized workers in Italy
represent not moro than 35 to 37 per
cent of all the workers.
"I realize that it is a perilous thing
for any one to prophesy under present
circumstances, and it is very easy to
be mistaken. Nevertheless, I hazard
the assertion that the present contro?
versy is not as significant as some of
the news dispatches would indicate."
?VliUerantl to Meet Lloyd George
PARIS, Sept. 15.?Premier Millerand
will meet Premier Lloyd George of
Great Britain at Biarrita, during the
next fortnight, according to a dispatch
to the Excelsior from Aix-lcs-Bain?,
where M. Millerand conferred with
Premier Giolitti, of Italy, last Sunday
and Monday.
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Poles, Attacked
By Lithuanians,
Evacuate Town
Fighting Resumed Between
Forces in the Suwalki
Sector; Warsaw Troops
Seize Kovel From Reds
WARSAW, Sept. 15 (By The Associ?
ated Press).?The Lithuanians and the
Poles are again engaged in hostilities,
it is announced in last night's Polish
official statement. Fighting has been
resumed between the two forces in
the Suwalki sector, near the German
border.
The statement also announces that
Kovel, in Volhynia, has been occupied
by the Poles, who took 3,000 prisoners,
captured 36 guns and a iarge quantity
of war material, which included 4 loco
mctives, 3 airplanes and 300 cars.
The loss of Kovel deprives the Bol
sheviki of railway communication be?
tween the Pinsk district and the south?
ern front. Kovel was a lunction point
for six railroads and three of these
lines are brought within the Polish
area of control by its capture.
Lithuanians Made Surprise Attack
The Lithuanian fighting was brought
on through a surprise attack on the
Poles, which forced them to withdraw
from Seyny. The reports indicate that
the Lithuanians are advancing in the
direction of Augustowo.
A military decree has been issued
calling up five new classes, which is
estimated to bring into service more
than 200,000 men. The classes called
are from 1889 to 1885 inclusive.
The Polish delegations appointed to
conduct peace negotiations with Soviet
Russia left Warsaw on a special train
last night for Danzig, where its w?em
bers will board British torpedo '.' ""at
destroyers for conveyance to Riga
where the conference will be held.
Poles Will Not Submit Harsh Terms
M. Dombski, Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs and head of the dele?
gation, said the instructions to the
Polish representatives were the same
as those given the delegates before
their departure for Minsk for the earl?
ier conference with the Soviet emis?
saries. He declared that the Polish
government had no intention of taking
any advantage of tho victories gained
over the Russians, who had reached the
outskirts of Warsaw and then were
pushed back, and that the Poles would
not make any effort to force upon the
Soviet government terms which might
be considered unfair.
LONDON, Sept. 15.? Heavy engage?
ments with the Poles in the region
to the east of Brest-Litovsk and in the
Kovel area in Volhynia are reported
by the Russian Soviet staff in Tues?
day's official statement from Moscow.
New Gains Reported by
Gen. WrangeVs Forces
PARIS, Sept. 15.?New successes for
the army of General Wrangel, anti
Bolshevik leader in Southern Russia,
are announced to-day in Constantino?
ple advices. On the Don River Gen?
eral Nazarof has cut the railway line
from Voronezh to Tzaritzyn. At
Maiikou the 345th DiviS?on of Bolshe
vlki is said to have surrendered to
insurgents.
3 U. S. Planes Eligible
For Bennett Cup Race
By Clarence Coombs
Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Sept. 15.?America's chances
in the James Gordon Bennett air cup
race here September 27 are good.
An official communication from the
contest committee of the Aero Club of
America, received here to-day, super
ceding previous announcements, shows
that the Aero Club has received four
entries. They are the United States
Army VPC racer, piloted by Captain
R. W. Sehroeder; the Dayton-Wright
RB monoplane, piloted by Rinehart; S.
E. J. Cox's Texas Wildcat, piloted by
Roland Rohlfs, and Mrs. Cox's Cactus
Kitten, piloted by myself.
Three of these planes are eligible to
start in the big race. Colonel Thomp?
son, president et the Aero Club of
America, will super-vise the necessary
elimination trials, and will notify the
French Aero Club twenty-four hours
before the race which three American
planes will fly.
The date of the elimination contests
is to be set at a meeting here Friday.
The army plane was delayed four
days in transit, and has not yet ar?
rived at the flying field. No news has
been received as to the whereabouts
of the Dayton-Wright plane or its
pilot.
I observed the Nieuport machine, pi?
loted by Sadil Ecointe. in speed trial
flights yesterday, and clocked his speed
as 297 kilometers an hour. I also ob?
served the teat flights of the Spad,
piloted by Casals, whose speed I
clocked as approximately 320 kilos.
The French elimination contests are
to be held over a course of 100 kilome?
ters at Etampes on September 25.
School Boatd Will
Appeal to Governor
In Building Crisis
Directors to Go to Albany
Monday With Estimate
Committee to Urge "Pay
as-Y o u-G o" Exemption
The Board of Education decided at
its meeting yesterday to go to Albany
Monday with a committee of the Board
of Estimate and ask Governor Smith
for legislation to exempt schools and
school sites from the "pay as you go"
law. Members of the board believe
that such legislation would reduce the
general tax burden and facilitate the
construction of much-needed school
buildings by raising the money by
long-term bond issues.
The serious building shortage which
the board is facing is due, it was
said, to the high cost of materials and
delays in undertaking building
projects. Delay by the Board of Es?
timate was held to be responsible for
the virtual doubling of the cost of a
contract which the Board awarded yes?
terday to Peter Cleary, of Brooklyn,
for the construction of Public School
57, in Queens. Th,e contract was for
$319,700, instead of $160,000, which was
the figure when the contract originally
was submitted to the Board of Esti?
mate a year ago.
Mayor Hylan appointed to the Board
of Education yesterday M. Samuel
Stern, who was a member of the board
for thirteen years prior to 1917. He
is to take ? the place of Dr. John R.
Ferguson, who vacated it to succeed
the late Joseph Yeska. Mr. Stern's
term will expire in May, 1924, under
this arrangement, and Dr. Ferguson's
in May, 1927.
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339 Wast Utk St Tel 528S SckaA.
A College Preparatory School ?iT.T*
Heves li^lhe EDUCA* IONAL Va?p? sW
oambs'axh sports, m? el* Of
Team directed by Coach of nr.2S?>?ll
NEW YORK PREP. 8CHOOL CHah?E?r
1919. Entrance Certificates for .???IW,I
ties and Colleges. or L?*M?.
THF of0!:childr?
???a? 2'/a to 11 vea?.
MONTESSORI S* B?&
school aridS
ALL DAY SUPERVISION WITH
HOT LUNCHEONS IF DESIRED
(Mr?.) A. RENO MARGULKS
Director
673 WEST END AVE.. NEW YOU*
Near West ?3d St Telephone Kiwis-ldiM,.
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
Accounting Spanlat.
Ail Commercial Branch??
(shorthand (Pitman or Crejg)
Day anil Evening
A SCHOOL WORTH SEEINQ
Merchants' & Bankers' School
Madison Ave. at f.Sth St., N. Y. Clti
Plaza 2993. a. C. ESTEY, Director!
J?*1
DAY AND BYENIMO DHOTI.
McwYorfc?Tas*art?Av?-l>at.M^9t|a>
0saatds??Corner rVenkiin ?rA JtterMa AstsM
REGMSra?
*wesr Pomr ^aiummI
Seed for Catalog sad "Suceesi In llrgeuts'ci^^
l PALL TERM J| ST BEGINNING.
Training Courses
In
Personnel Administration
Eight Weeks' Intensive C?urs?
Cooperative (Sraduat? Cours?
Evening Course, 6-7:30 p. in.
Catalogua sent upon request.
Bureau of Persone! Administratira
17 West 471 II Street
Telephone. Dryant 6790
Is s College Preparatory ScfeMJ
with strong Primary sad Justar
Grades. Modern ??fcwl
building. I.arge OrOas*
slum. Military Drill its?
Superviaed Attiletles.
For Aflarnoon outing chusu
Boys 141-43?. mu II..m %%
Feaadad l?Ji Cittntogue
?^ turd lift btgtnt Sept S0
jfT artber FUI.-????rrVt.. IkaSassM
MARQLJAHD
School for Bqy9
A college preparatory and junior (?ay sr'sool. main
ulned by ?'?rural V. M. ?' A ?.'.000.0(H) eqatp*
meut; 3 eymn, 2 pools, luneli r.-, :::. ?ipun Sept. SI
For catalogue r.r mraoual lnicriicw ailJre?? Car'l
O. Warren, Ui-B<i!?i.istit. 55 ?Ja: ?vu i'Jaca, Bisst*
.;:?. Tel. Pros. i>u ?.
EVENING REGENTS
& COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL?23d ST. Y. M. C. A
Courses preparing for Regents Qualify
Ing Certificated Pall Term begins Sep?
tember 13. Registration now open.
Write for caialug giving Regents rs?
quirt ments ami tor ?.?is p-hflule.
Address Prin. j. B. Barrow. 215 W. JJSd St
LAW SCMOOLs?!
395 WaskiaftM &
Brooklyn, *iew ToA
fe.? Btfiw
, Sep.. 2ftl
i or Cuisitfn
I ONE MINUTE ?rom both Brooklyi
and Manhattan Borough
Hall SuKwav Stations
| .-.-_______,_.-!-?_>
IW&rkla&f Schod
OPKNtf SI.IMKMI.I.K -.'8
Afternoon ami Pveuiug schools
i Course leads to degreu of Bachelor o? Lsw*
land prepares for bar ex h ??.?'? '???* 3e?l
for c?talos to George (Jliutr. Dean, tli
West ?3d St.. N. V. IV. SI. C. A. Builillai).
Our Students Succeed
Our graduate.-* are ! i-adiug the list of
bettor-paKl Btenocrapli . ;...! seers
tarleB. More ? alla s1 an u ?in fill
Rose L. Fritz School, 334 5th An.
DW?GHT SCHOOL ,,.?
41st Te.
72 Park A?.
btt. 35-3? ???
Coll?.? _ E.ftQLs. Wast Teint it AnnsP?lia. ?1st Rj
Makes a study of tke indmdual >tM*"
KALL TKR-1 LshJ?lN-i SKIT, tt.
The Carpenter School,
S10 Went End Ave. -Im- vear begins Oct. *<
A Christian school for boy? Prl. too?'
lege Uut.I?or exercise 1 :3i> to * i*w
- ?? 1
DANCING INSTRUCTION
LOVELL'S
C37 MADISON AV&
r- ? ? ? ? PHOVI
lor.StttitSt. mt pljuu.
I.KMO.N8 *?*"'
W'e tuaras.tM le uacb I**?
j.- .... i,,?., Mom
.t.o?l
ui:.? a.; luv .?-?
cU.-.c-s qj.ekjj sod seg
a LESSONS P
l'lWVATI UWMW.
10 A M. TO H P St.
WITlintr APPOWTHW?
SWIMMING
DAI.TON SWIMMINU S?'HOOU, _
19 W. 4<th St. 3rs W. ?ft?*"
New York Tribune's
School Department
will gladly assist you in tk?
selection of a suitable school
for your girl or boy.
Address:
New York Tribune,
G. C. Delm?iiico,
2 54 Nassau Street