The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 22, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN 'AND NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1920.
3
BISHOP GOES AFOOT
IN SINN-FEIN PARADE
Coli a In a Heads Escort lo Uody
of Slain Lord Mayor
of Cork.
VOLl'XTEEKS AUK IX LINE
( liaplaiu of liopublican Guard
Posts I'roclainntion Order
ing1 a Holiday.
( iiRK, Ireland, March 21. Thousands
( 1 persons reMdcnt In tha city and from Vnmc Hitiuui. Copvrtoht, by The Scn
,, M.rr0undlnK country passed to-day Hkhah.
, .. ..... .. 11. 1 Anis- March 21. Tho closlnc yester-
throuBU the City Hall, where the body i,ay of the Kreneh peace loan, to he
i ( Lord Mayor MacCurlaln, who was used for reconstruction, brings forth to-..-cubslnated
early Saturday mornliiB, lda', ma"y estimates of the total sub
. ... , I scribed, All commentators atrree that It
'" h ' I was a great smvess and represented per- '
A piocesslon of mourners two miles' haps the (jratet outpouring of cash'
l.,iK tollowed the hearse when the body . that any French loan has attracted. '
f th.- Lord Mayor was conveyed from' ,Ma'1 "u!" ,th,e P?" de Pa,Va ,
,. . ... . ,, . , . estimates Uiat the yield Is between 15,-
v reMd. nee to the City Hall. Bishop 000.000.000 and 17.000,000.000 franca'
' 'luilan walked In front of the tlrst j (about Jl, 000.000,000 at present ex- J
h1v of the Cork Sinn Fein Volunteers, Ichange). of which forty per cent has
- ,,h acted a, a bodyBuard and which 'IK'' '"hW !
.mlMi.d the Kuard of honor In the City . t0ns. amonz others 1.000.000 francs from
''..II during the nlslit. To-day a proc -
.nation, nrtnted In Knirllsh and Gaelic
i tm signed by Father Dominic, chaplain
i' the Republican Guard, was posted
i in tit tho city. It said:
"With grieved heart I announce to
'it. the death of our Lord Mayor,
"Tim MacCurtain, commander of the
..I U First Hrlgade of the Army ot the
' ubllc. Tht public will observe Mon-
.. ,i a civil holiday to afford the cltl-
m opportunity of testifying their
-pe.-i to our chief citizen and their
! trnr at the brutal and cowardly man
i r :n which he was done to death. Let
i provocation move our citizens to re
taliation or to any unseemly act."
I'ollee Force Inuread.
The only reason suggested for the as
: -sinatlun of the Lord Mayor is re
.ni;e for the recent murder of police
it., n Home persons expressed the be-
1 t tu-d.iy that It meant the beginning
o' a campaign of retaliation for the
i I tis of numerous members of the
!:. .il Constabulary and soldiers, for
' 'i arts no on yet has been punished.
T! e police force of Cork will be ln
i i-mI .Monday by large drafts of men
fi ..in various districts.
"'. Catholic Bishop of Cork, In his
liil-.hs at the Cathedral to-day, said
. untry had received a terrible shock
!! i In- murder of the Lord Mayor, "but
.idvised that no reprisals be
it. .t ' Ireland's cause could not be nd-
m -il by outrages, he said. The only
piny to derive advantage from the
: 'no wave in Ireland was the party
w1 always had -efused and still was
returns freedom to Ireland. Hlshop
'. ii.n denounced the search by the
tm it-iry of houses after the murder as
nu. and Inhuman. He said the mil
tn - ought to apologize to the city. The
'C-iant Bishop and other ministers
b .i 'Enounced the murder from their
(, .i .i to-day.
.i meeting of the Cork Unionist
..-- ni.itlnn to-day, presided over by the
,.,u! ..f Bandon, rewjlutlons expressing
rt t .it the murders of Lord Mayor
M i ' Curtain and Constable Murtagh were
i' if..
I The resolutions expressed the
!it the GmernniPnt would restore
.md si" urity to life.
Murderer llnd Kicorl.
- Walsh, a brother-in-law
of
' - ! M.nor MacCurtain, was sleeping
M.i. curtain's home on the night of
nrirder. Several shots were fired
i:n He says he escaped by put-
k- out a lighted candle and lying on
!o,,r Walsh also asserts there were
i men In the street near the Lord
ivirs house while the murderers were
: - .. . These men, he fays, were armed
i d disguised, and that they held up
-r.il persons and threatened them
nith death If they moved within half an
r ur
The inquest 'nto the death of the Lord
Mayor was begun yesterday, but an ad
journment was taken after brief form
altues had been carried out. A slgnlf
I ant incident of the Inquest was the
fact that the solicitor for Lord Mayor
.MdcCurtaln's family requested that no
ljrrner policeman should serve on the
t'jroner's Jury.
Mexander JlacCube. member of Par
l.ament for South Sllgo, who had been
re.eased from prlsoh after having
fi-rved a sentence Imposed last year on
a charge of inciting to disorder and un
lawful assembly, has been rearrested
ind sentenced to three months' Im
l -tsonment for Inviting subscriptions to
i e Sinn Fein loan. Mr. MacCabe has
fj'fnt almost five years In Jail for pollt
1 il offences.
Sinn Fefn flags are flying over the
evacuated constabulary barracks at
Miercook, County Cavan. Sinn Fein
pol!:emen are In charge there.
VALERA I00KS TO WILSON.
far
Ilrcoirnltlon of Irelnnd Is
Complete Othertvlie.
1 iii' ai.o, March 21. Eimon de Va-V-i,
'Tfesldent of the Irish Kepublic,"
nwaklrg at a mass meeting to-night
fan! tnat his mission to the United
Ma'ns has been crowned with success.
We hoped for recognition." Mr. de
Valra said, "and we have obtained it
from the people, the Federation of
Labor and other popular organizations,
frnm n ".nirlpal councils and exwitlves,
f'wi n my State Legislatures jA Gov
ernor, and finally we have th. Implied
f'"gmtion of both house3 of Congress.
Whsng remains for us to get from
5 "t now but the formal act of your
r it.np-, ripf Executive.
Vn i have Indicated by every means
T " in a people's power that you do not
' ' er if the Irish question as a. domes
t" 'i .f-tiun of Britain's."
VIENNA STUDENTS BALK.
1"i- to Pay JIlBher Pee Fixed
I'.v Kiluention Mtntiter.
' . March 21. Students in the
j T t "lieges collectively havo In
tl, Minister of Education that
' ' r t ,m to pay the higher college
n have been fixed for the com-
!i?
-' tries of members of the Jfa-'-embly
have been raised from
9.000 kronen annually. At
exchange rate the purchasing
"f the krone is less than one
'- States currency.
cn:
''"per Worker. Get Itnlse.
tint T' ke, Mass.. March 21. Several
IK
t"t ttaner mill wnrlr.r. In .Mo to
to accept a counter offer of a
rrr cent Increase In wages to date
o.n v. bruary l last as presented by
J." ff '' 't turern.
11(1 " on't be cold and haughty
' 'c nobody is!
i
?6 ffTH AvW-co&'SEsr'
FRENCH PEACE LOAN
BRINGS BILLIONS
Greatest Outpouring of Cash
That the Country Ever
Has Seen.
AMERICANS BIG BUYEBS
Many Heavy Subscriptions,
Anions' Others Million From
French War Veterans.
fiecto) Cable Dispatch to The Sbn and New
' the French War Veterans' Association
Knincids MaiK.il, Minister of Finance,
in an Interview sas hu cannot risk an
estimate of the total now as variance
between the present estimate and tlnal
total might work great harm. Ho says
all the banks report very heavy sub
scriptions, with every Indication of a
record total. He states that the Paris
totals will be known on Monday, but the
final total will not be available before
Wednesday h-cause of tho lateness of
the provlncia. eturns.
The figures ..s announced will notcon-
' tain foreign subscriptions, as they will
require time to be reported and listed
Americans residing in I'arls have been
heavy purchasers, partly due to the fa
vorable rate of exchange permitting such
extra Investments.
The loan was accompanied by the
greatest splurge In advertising France
ever saw. I'arls and the provlnlclal
towns were solidly plastered with In
numerable posters, which, as on cyni
cal crlttc remarked, represent in print
ing fees nearly all that the loan possibly
could raise.
3,000 KILLED IN
LEIPSIC BATTLE
Coiitinufil from First Page
Nuremberg his ended its live days par
alysis, which was markej by civil war
fare, rioting and an attempt by Bol
shevism to rush the publl- places and
control the town. Telephone message
trom Nuremberg conveyed this Informa
tion as well ts detnlls of the rising.
The street car service wis resumed
to-day, the workers rcturn'iv to the fic
torles and the stores reorT.lng. The
casualties during the rive "red days
have not been tabulated, bi they are
heavy.
Tho outbreak began last Monday
morning, when a general sympaineuc
strike was proclaimed in protestation
nminst Kaiin. Thousands Joined the
strike and on Tuesda.v ii?lcgatlona made
the rounds and ordered the stores closed.
Some remained open, however, and em
ployees attempting to carry on business
were severely handled.
On Wednesday a group of sailors,
armed with rifles and fixed bayonets
although the rifles were without locks
and, therefore, unable to fire seized two
automobiles, and. after proceeding
through the city, tried to rush the Post
Ofllce, where It waa known 13.000,000
marks of Government money was stored.
Annthcr crroui). meanwhile, tried to
ai tit station near by. Itelchswehr
troops came up hastily and beat oft the
attacks, killing twenty and wounding
sixty others.
Trouble started In the stockyards
Thursday. There was little bloodshed
on Friday, and the Itelchswehr and citi
zens guards regained control of the city.
The men began to go back to work to
day, the situation is approaching nor
mal and industries are beginning to
function.
EXPORTS TO NORWAY STOP.
Araericnnii Trr to Ilepnrchme Hm.
lmrnoed Clotliinif.
Christiama, Norway, March 21.
American representatives are trying to
repurchase dry goods and wearing ap
parel bought from th United States
from, 1918 to 1920 for reexport to the
United States, as the prices of these
commodities Is 50 pe.r cent, lower than
those now prevailing in the American
markets. Immediately after the war
Norway was flooded with American dry
ods and wearing apparel, and Nor
wegian firms placed large orders in
America for further delivery.
The Norwegian embargo now in force
prohibits such export as demanded by
the American representatives. Much of
the American goods bought by Nor
wegian firms but not yet shipped from
the United State?, has been resold to
Americans there, as tho high dollar
rate prevents Its marketing here. The
American export market for Norway Is
practically closed, as the Norwegians
sre now unable to buy American goods
because of the unfavorable rate of ex
change. Mexican Free American.
Paw Paw, Mich., March 21. Peter
W. Summers, an American kidnapped by
Mexicans near Santa Cruz two weeks
ago and held for ransom, has been re
leased, according to a letter received by
his sister, Mrs. Jane Humphreys. Sum
mers gave no details of his experiences
with the bandits, or of the manner in
which his release was effected.
FOUNDED
FO-DAY'S the
Officially, according to the almanac,
Spring is here.
Spring clothes, shoes, hats, furnishings,
motoring garments and raiment for
sport afield are here, too.
Dependable quality, carefully modeled,
attractively blended and conservatively
priced.
Men's and boys' Spring attire
from head to foot
A fitting range of sizes.
Brokaw Brothers
1457-1463 BROADWAY
AT FORTY-SECOND STREET
r
President, Accompanied by
Wife" and Dr. (irnjson, Take
Long- .Motor Trip.
Washington1, March 21. President
Wilson posed for more than live minutes
for motion picture men to-day as he
was leaving the White House grounds
for an automobile ride. The picture
showed him somewhat thinner than be
fore his illness.
The President, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and Itear Admiral Grayson,
motored through the city's parks and
nearby Maryland for about two hours.
On tho return trip Gordon Grayoon,
the 'young son of Dr. Grayson, was
picked up and rode with tho President
to the White House.
GERMANY SHIPPING
Large Quantity ( of Machine
fJuiis and Hand (Jrenades
Cleared Via Holland.
.'perm CuMf Dttpatch to Tun Prs SD Nbw
Vonx Herald. Copsrig,!, 1M0. y The Sa
and New York HraiLD.
Paris, March 21. Germany Is ship
ping arms and ammunitions of war to
Mexico in large quantities, according to
an authoritative statement here to-day.
In this the Germans are not only vio
lating one of tho most Important pro
visions of the Treaty of Versailles, but
are clandestinely aiding Mexico to arm
against the United States.
Thesu German shipments to Mexico
have been going forward since the
armistice on November 11, 1918, the
corrsepondent of The Sr.v anp New
York Herald was informed. Indeed, it
was declared that so circumspect were
the Germans in forwarding the ship
ments that they succeeded In evading
the vigilance of the Allied Armament
Control Commission, and the transpor
tation of thousands of tons of munitions
and small calibre arms, as well as u
large quantity of machine gms and
hand grenades, has been effected by
clearing them through Dutch ports.
The Allied Supreme Council within
the next few days will send a summary
warning to Germany that this traffic
must cease at once, it was authoritative
ly said. It will be remembered thnt
Marshal Foch piesented a report on the
subject of German arms shipments at a
meeting of tho Council of Ambassadors
in Paris last week.
Several ship loads of arms have Just
left Rotterdam for Mexico, it was said.
At first it was believed that these arms
would bo used by President Carranza of
Mexico against the rebels, but, knowing
the alleged friendship between President
Carranza and the Germans, it is be
lieved In well Informed circles here that
Xlexlco is laying up a largo store of mu
nitions of war for use against American
troops should they be required.
It was said that Eome munitions also
had been sent recently from Germany
to Chile and Peru.
INDUSTRIES REGISTER IN SPAIN
Forelirn Concern" Include Many
Germun and Some American.
Madrid, March 21. A large number
of new companies have registered In
Industrial districts of Spain, mostly
foreign concern.", of which many are
German and somo American, British,
French and Belgian. AH seek the
shelter of Spanish registration to avoid
the heay taxation levied dn foreign
enterprises.
The American firms are mostly banks
and Insurance companies, but the
French, British and German concerns
are employed In steel and iron produc
tion and the manufacture of chemicals
and dyes. The latent addition to the
list Is the German Overseas Electricity
Company, which Intends to establish
Itself entirely on Spanish territory.
1856
day!"
As the President Looked on Sunday Morning
NEWBERRY'S CHIEF
ATTACKS VERDICT
Paul H. Kinfr Says Senator's
Campaign Was "Cleanest
Ever Conducted."
Giia.d ItAriDs, Mich, March 21.
Paul H. King, campaign manager for
Senator Truman II. Newberry In ISIS
and one of the seventeen men convicted
yestirdny on the charge of criminally
conspiring to violate the Federal Cor
rupt Practices Act. Issued a statement
to-night characterizing Senator New
berry's campaign as "the cleanest ever
conducted." The "right of Michigan
voter to choose their Senators without
President 'al Interfeienoe. ' Mr. King
said, would he vindicated In a higher
court The statement in part follows:
The result of the trial Indicates the
poner of the Administration, with all
of the agencies of the Government
at its command, backed up by the
great Influence and viiai wealth of
Ileii" r'.'ril.
No lury and no rourt can make a
criminal out of me nor out of my as
sociates. We are the only ones who
oan do that, and that we have not
done nor will not do.
There Is, thank God, another .lay
and another court In which Jut-llco
will ultimately be done and this mon
strous thing made right.
Tho rinht of Michigan Republicans
to conduct their own primary without
I'resdd. nlial Interference, and tho
right of Michigan voters freely to
choose their own United States Sen
ator will eventually be vindicated.
With that will some personal vindica
tion of each ono of the men who
have already tacriflced much, but
who are willing to sacrifice more If
neeti he.
While no definite announcement has
been made. It Is understood Martin W.
Littleton, chief of defence counsel, will
argue the case on appeal to the United
States Supreme Court. It has been In
dicated that the appeal will be based
largely on the constitutionality ot the
Corrupt Practices Act and Judge Clar
ence W. Sesslons's Interpretation of the
act In his Instructions to the Jury.
Virtually all tho defendants and their
attorneys had left Grand Rapids to-day
except Mr. King, who has been con
fined to his hotel room for a week fol
lowing a nervous breakdown
SUFFRAGE FIGHT IN
DELAWARE BEGINS
Legislature Meets at Noon
May Get Bill To-morrow.
Wilmington, Del.. March 21. Efforts
to prevent the Introduction of "rlppr"
bills, which might retard the considera
tion of the ratification of the suffrage
amendment, will be made by those fa
voring suffrage when the special session
of the Legislature convenes in Hover
to-morrow at noon Caucuses of the
Democrats and Republicans prior to the
holding of tho session have been 'ar
ranged, at which time it la expected the
bills will be acted upon and the order
ot their Introduction may be determined.
Suffragists here are confident that the
suffrage measure will be before the As
sembly by Tuesday afternoon. Tho fact
that compensation to the Legislators for
attending a special session stops after
thirty days Is expected to act as a spur
In securing speedy action. ,
In addition to the suffrage ratification
the repeal of the Klalr amendment to
the State prohibition enforcement law
making It Illegal to purchase whiskey,
even on a prescription, will be asked.
FROM PARIS
UR buyers have returned from
Paris with the most charming
collection of dainty things we have
ever been privileged to offer. Wc hope
you will immediately view our fas
cinating display of
NEWLY IMPORTED
Neckwear
H'dkerchiefs
Silk Bags
We feel sure that this exhibition will
give you real pleasure as will the
prices which are truly moderate.
Grande Maison;de Blanc
FIFTH AVENUE, 44th and 45th Streets .
J
TURKISH DEPUTIES
' HIDE FROM ALLIES
.Many Are in Flight, Tearing
Capture, as Were Nation
alist Leaders.
' V,i tht .tuoelalfd Frtti.
Constant! s'opli:, March 20 (dIayed).
That tho medieval grandeur of the
Sultan's pageant In an anachronism
which mtwt pass Is typified by tho long
lino of British dreadnought in tho
Bosporus. Surprise is evidenced by
most of the Turks, who refuse to lielleve
that tho ppollfi belong to tho victor.
The Sultan Ifwued an exhortation lo
his subjects yesterday to pursue their
usual vocation In pejice, regardlet.4 of
foreign occupation. Meantime :t British
warship wa.s teaming toward Malta
carrying Iteouf Hev ami many others
of the Nationalist leaders who wet-e
.Tjppo.-'.ir.g Muetaphs Kernel's nt..mi
tion to the dismemberment of Turkey
and were rounded up In a raid on Con
stantinople preceding its occupation.
The Nationalists charge the Sultan
with treachery, and say he lacks courage
and patriotism. The Sultan's Cabinet
threatened to resign, but after several
meetings decided to retain otllce. Al
though It Is reported the Chamber is
prepared to give the ne.v Cabinet a vote
of confidence, no meeting of the body
was held to-day, most nf its members
being In hiding or In (light.
That part of Constantinople's foreign
l population which understand the po
litical situation has llttlo interest In the
doings of the Sultan, the Cahlnet or the
Chamber. The only government In Tur
key which has any power Is believed to
be at Angora. 213 miles east-southeast
of Constantinople.
Must.ipha K'emal and his .committee
hae the Interior of Asia Minor largely i
at their merc Whether they will be '
deterred from action by the allied seizure
of many of the Nationalist leaders re
mains to be seen. Communication has
been broken with virtually all of
Asiatic Turkev and nothing Is known In
Constantinople about conditions there.
The small number of allied troops In
Turkey has made It Impossible to afford
protection to the Christian population in
the Interior, and great uneasiness is felt
for wclware workers In Anatolia and
Cillcla, as it Is feared the Nationalists
will take hostages.
Mohammed VI.. Sultan of Turkey,
looked older nnd more broken than
usual yesterday as he made lila weekly
ride In state from Ylldiz Palace to
MeJIdleh Jaml for his "selamllk," or
official attendance at prayers. Although
the allied proclamation of military oc
cupation of Constantinople declared the
Allies' Intention to uphold the Sultan's
power provisionally, the crowds which
watched the unhappy mnn emerge from
his palace, overlooking the picturesque
minarets and tawors of Stamboul and
the sun bathed Bosphorys, appeared to
realize that S00 yeara of Turkish rule
in Constantinople virtually had ended.
TO DRAW FRONTIER HNE.
AilJtiMlmrtit of Let t-Kxtlionln
llnnndnry Sought.
Revai., Ksthonla, March 20 A spe
cial commission has been formed to set
tle he Esthonlan-Letvian frontier ques
tion on the initiative of Gr-at Britain.
The chairman of the co'.-.mlsslon will
be a British Cclonel. Tho others will
Include the Premiers of F.thonia and
Letvla, several Ksthonlan and Letvlan
Generals and jeme Entente representa
tives. "The Trousseau
Mouse of America"
Afternoon Frocks
Blouses
Lingerie
Inc.
U.S. BARS FOODS TO
GERMANY; IS REPORT
Ucrliu Despatch Says All
Troubled Districts Are
Affected by Order.
TRENCHES DUG IN CITIES
Gen. von Secclit Is Alarmed
Gross Cruelties Alleged by
Both Sides in Clashes.
London, March 22 (Monday). A des
patch to the Daily Mail from Berlin says
tho United States diplomat!': representa
tive has Informed the German Govern
ment that It will bo Impojslble foj the
United States to allow food supplies
from nbroud to enter any part ot Ger
many whero trouble prevails.
Tho same correspondent says the
CoinmunlP.B boast that a Bolshevik up
rising Is Imminent and that Gen. von
I Heecht takes a serious view of the situ
ation and trenches are being dug in
the streets of each city district.
A mob of workmen Saturday night at.
tacked an Isolated post of Government
troops in the Industrial district and
killed olllcers and men with tho great
est cruelty, the despatch adds. Reen-
forcementa were sent andl;'lled twenty
workmen and captured twenty-five
others, who were immediately stood up
against a wall and shot.
Tho Rotterdam correspondent of the
London J'tniej sends a Berlin despatch
to the effect that the agreement con
cluded between the trade unions and
Government partlcH has not brought
about any slackening of the tension in
Berlin. The presence of Baltic troops
Increases the confusion. These troops
In motor cars aro still patrolling tho
ity. but they are now, however, In the
service of tho Government. The people
are not fully aware of this nnd mis
take them for Baltic vehicles.
Berlin feels tho menace on two sides
to the west, the Intractable Baltic
troops : to the north, tho workers' army.
The latter has broken up the pavement
In the northern nuburbs, dug trenches
In the streets and placed machine guns
and bomb throwers in position In a
churchyard wall embrasures havo been
made, behind which machine guns ha,e
been fixed. ,
It Is feared that when Noske's reten
tion becomes known the workers will
perstut In their otrlke.
Shooting affrays were In progress last
night In the outlying districts of Ber
lin, according to a Berlin despatch to
the London rimes. They still continue
In the Moablt section ot the city, where
apparently a large body of strikers have
armed themselves against the remaining
military forces.
There has also been Intermittent
fighting In the neighborhood of the
Zoological Gardens, where some units of
the nav.il brigade are still quartered.
A d'-spntch to the same newspaper
from Berlin, timed 2:30 o'clock Sunday
Midi-nint; Ktys tin more truculent of the I
Baltic troops still hold various Berlin
barracks. . They are terrorizing the
s-ubui'b.s and raiding the inner districts
occasionally In armored cars and shoot
ing If they are interfered with. It is
reported that the Government Intenda
to bring up nouth Geiman troops to en
force their disarmament. l)n the other
hand, it is reported that Wolfgang
Kapp's party Is Hill negotiating with
the Government regarding amnesty, anil
always has been an interwoven part of the Wanamaker
policy. The Wanamaker Auditorium recitals have brought
pleasure and inspiration to hundreds of thousands.
y
This charm of musical atmosphere is not restricted to
1 lie Auditorium. When you are ready to select your
it
le
come to the Wanamaker Music
Rooms. Their unrivalled comforts
aiftl facilities make choosing a pleasure.
Ilereyou will listen undisturbed amid
surroundings of homelike charm; and
if by way of confirming your judgment
you want to compare the PATI1E
with other makes of Phonographs, you
will have ample opportunity.
There are many styles of PATIIE
Phonographs correct period designs
as well as the more conventional mod
els; prices range from $150 to .$500
and we can show you a fully repre
sentative range of them.
Any PATHE Phonograph may be
purchased on deferred terms five per
cent, down, five per cent, a month.
Firit Gallery, New Building.
Is even demanding ono Beat In the Cabi
net.
The leaders . f tho strlk. movement In
Berlin issued i. manifesto Mating that
tho aim of the workers wits Socialism,
according lo i despatch fom tho Ger
man capital to tho Kxchaiipe Telegraph
Company.
Though the proletariat iltHpli.cs the
use of might, the munlfeU') said, they
will continue the fight whlo'i has boon
forced on them and use all means to ae
cure u victory tor Soclalliirli.
CAIRO TO CAPE TOWN
AIRFLIGHT FINISHED
Rynzvold and Brand Succeed
After Many Mishaps.
London, March 21. The Air Ministry
nnnounced to-day that the Cairo to
Cape Town aerial flight was completed
at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon by
the arrival of Col. Van Rynzvold and
Major Brand in a Vozrtrekker machine,
supplied by tho Union of South Africa
Government to replace the wrecked
Silver Queen.
Four airplanes wero wrecked before
tho Carlo to the Cape flight, somo 5.000
miles ns tho crow files but nearly a
thousand longer as the planes went.
could be completed. The first start
from Cairo was made the first week In
February. Col. Von Stynrvold and
Major Brand, wlio have co.iifilcted tho
trip, crashed In tho Sliver Queen I. at
Knrosko, south of Cairo, on February 11
and started again on February 22 In
Silver Queen II., which had many ad
ventures and finally had to bo aban
doned.
Tho London Times attempted to send
a machine over the route, but after get
ting more than half way, though mak
ing four forced landings, It crashed at
Tabora In what was German Hast
Africa. On February 23 a Handley-
Page left for tho Cape, but crashed at
Shcrelk, north of Atbara, having trav
elled only a small pifrt of' the distance.
A Royal Air Force machine which left
Cairo February 25 had two forced land
ings before it had gone much more than
five hundred mljcs.
The route followed was generally that
of the Nile Valley to Lake Victoria
Nyanza and thence almost straight to
Livingstone in Rhodesia, Pretoria and
Cape Town.
For Sale!
Store Equipment
At Extraordinarily
Low Prices
Electric Fixtures
Office Partitions
Stock Cases
Folding Doors
Apply to Thos. Rogers
' lames McCreery & Co.
i !
Avenue
phonograph de qualite"
A i
Broadway at Ninth, New. York
CABLE CONTRACTS
HELD UP BY COURT
Does Not Stop Work on Bra'
zil's New Subsea Lines.
Ro Janikro, March 21. Tnu court
herf. has refused to register a contract
between tho Minister of Communlca
tlonV and the Central and South Ameri
can Cable Company for laying two
cable between Rio Janeiro and Uru
guay und also between Rio Janeiro ana
t'uuii. The tribunal took the ground
Hiii the rontraciH were drawn Illegally
OlIle.lalH of the cable company de
.latwl to-day that the refusal to icglster
the contract would not. affect the early
operation of the cables, the laying of
which Ih Hearing completion.
A GOOD RULE is known
to work both ways.
The Knickerbocker Ice
Company makes its ice from
four-times filtered water
absolutely pure.
By melting Knickerbocker
Ice you can get as pure
water as can be bought, soft
and wholesome. Doctors
recommend melted artificial
ice in many cases of rheu
matism. This dots not mean inter that hm dnpptifiom
tht refrigerator, but ice melted expressly for
drinking purposes. cA gallon of water from
melted ice costs about five cents.
AnicKerbocker
ICE
Company
. ,1 7,
";
K
Sith Street
it
A