’GERMANY OUT: TREATY WILL STAND TWO ARE KILLED IN COLLAPSE OF KILN Accepts Condition That Ger man Delegates be Barred From Further Discussions TREATY WILL STAND “Painful Surprise” is Ex pressed in Note Sent to Allied Governments GENOA. ApriE 21 (By The Asso ciated Press).—Both the Germain nnd the Russians today submitted their replies to the allies’ demands. The German reply accepts the al lied proposal that the Germans take: no further part In the negotiations between the allies and the Russians hut the reply does not touch on the effectiveness of the Russo-German L treaty. The Russian answer accepts the B^ftfoposai as to payment of Russian ^^iebts and payment for property de stroyed providing the Russian gov ernment is recognised by the allies and is given adequate financial assis tance. i While the Soviet reply apparently accepts practically all of the de mands the details of working out the plan and the amount the- Rus sians may expect in loans to restore their country admittedly presents a difficult problem without any cer tainty that it can be reived and thus complete the perliminaries necissi-y to recognition. — > < .. . . a It.,. n n efitil S * SI relating to the restoration of nation 11 alized property of foreigners says: 1 "The Russian government would I be willing to restore to its former ; owners, the use of property nation ' alized or withheld, or where this Is impossible, then to satisfy the just claims of former owners.” The allied proposals on finances to which the Russians replied today were textually as follows: "Section . 1—The creditor allied government represented at Genoa cannot admit any liability regarding the claims advanced by the soviet government. Section 2—In view of the serious economic condition of Russia, creditor governments are pre pared to write down the war debt owing to them by Russia, by a percentage to be determined later; and tlie countries represented at Ge noa would lpe prepared to consider not only the postponement of pay ments of interests upon financial claims, but also the remission of some part of the arrears of interest ha ar postponed interest. , - , Section »-*-*« must bo definitely H^Mreid. however, that there can be ^^^io allowance made to the soviet i government ugainstf First, either debts and financial obligations due to foreigu natipna|s;, or. .second, the light of such nationals, regarding the return of their property and compensation for damage or loss ill respect thereof." As justifying their contentions that . the allies could not as a matter of right demand compensation for property the Russians cite the abil ity of slavery in the United States when neither Americans nor foreign era were compensated. L Get German Reply 4 __ . ..4 in., rpu. taan. UrialVA, A^III v •-'J - • r ated Press)—The German reply to the allied ultimatum accepts the condition that the German dele gates be barred from participating in further discussion of the Russian conference by the Genoa conference the Russo-Gerjnan treaty signed at Rapallo being allowed to ttand. Arrangements have been made to i present the note to Premier Pacta of Italy, president of the conference, and also as the first signer of the . protest received by the Germans. The German note is no longer than that from the allies, and begins by acknowledging "with painful sur prise” the protest received, which is considered unreserved. The note then repeats whac Dr. Rathenau. 3erman foreign minister, has stated an several occasions that negotiations for the conclusion of the liusso-Ger ■ man treaty had begun long ago. f ^ ere known to have been ir. progress |^Ay all the European governments ^^and had be%n suspended out of de W ference to the conference. But the exclusion of Germany from the negotiations held by the allies with the Russians, at \ ilia ue Albertis. gave to the German dele gation the impression that the allies were trying to conclude arrange ments with the soviet government without German partic pation. per haps to Germany's detriment. At a certain moment, perhaps through misunderstandings, the German del “gatlons received the impression that the allies were ahout to con ,-lude an agreement with the Rus liens: therefore the Russo-German negotiations were resumed and re sulted In the signing of the treaty it Hapallo, Easter Sunday. The German delegation believes, this treaty does not violate the spirit of the conference, indeed, con tributes to Its supreme aim. the pa cification of the world and the re construction of Europe. . The note admits that after the conclusion of this treaty the Ger man delegation haa no reason to par ticipate in the work of the first com mission. dealing with Russian affairs nit says it will willingly participate it the other work, dealing with Eu ropean and German interests. (Continued on page 4) tf your coal or gas Tango soon not bake "tin. I will mak. It do so or no charge . nirkln. m^CfUaa fit. Tol. MML SHEEHY FOR TALK TODA URGE Head of School Board Does Not Deny He Will Seek Mayorship John K. Sheehy for mayor on the Democratic ticket. This is the rumor that has been going the rounds in political circles for some days past. Mr. Sheehy when questioned about the report said that he had heard the reports and added that he had been urged by his friends to run. He also inti mated that he was considering en tering the race. Politics In the Democratic pot have become so hot that they threaten to boil over at any time, and when this takes place it is like ly that somo definite mention will be made concerning the candidate for mayor and also for the aldermen, who will run in the primaries next September. Up to the present time tho names of three leading Demo crats have been mentioned In the race for the executive head or the sity. They are: Former Mayor Frank Dorsey. Mr. Dorsey has been slated by his friends for a comeback in the next election, many holding that if he will allow his name to appear on the ballot as a candidate for mayor be will be elected. As for Mr. Dor sey. himself, he refuses to have any thing to sav and is seemingly satis fied to stand by his guns and watch the pot boil. , . , Ever since the election last fall, there has been a feeling among cer tain leading Democrats that the candidate of the hour would be Dr. John V. Smith. It is held that Dr. Smith would make an ideal candi date and by his past work for the party has won its support. How ever, but little has been heard from the Smith snpporters recently and this is held to mean that his can didacy is not growing to any great tXThe candidacy of Mr. Sheehy at the present time seems to be the center of irtterest and his name is mentioned freely In relation to the office of mayor. For a number of years Mr. Sheehy has been president of the Board of Education and has handled this important city work with a great deal of consideration. Should Mr. Sheehy become a candi date for mayor it is conceded that he would leceive the entire support of Countv Clerk Bernard M. Gan ron, and this fact alone would mean that he would have the undivided support of Gannon's friends in tha city. BISHOP WALSH TO C HONORS OH MGR. CANTWELL The Rev. Dr. William P. Cantwell has received from Rome through the Rt. R«v. Thomas J. AValsh. of Trenton, the brief appointing him a domestic-prelate with the title of Right Reverend Monsignor. The formal ceremony, when the new dignity will be conferred upon ■the rector of St. Mary’s, will take place in St. Mary's church on Sun day morning. May 21. The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. \Aalsh. D. D.. bishop of Trenton, will offici ate on the occasion, assisted by some personal friends of the new M onsignor.__ HOME SERVICE DRIVE WILL EHD TOMORROW Tomorrow brings to a close the Home Service drive of the Salva tion Army in this city, contribu tions are still coming in slowly to General Chairman Emil Stremlau, but the fact that many of the cap tains of committee’s working in the campaign to raise the quota of tor 500 have not reported as yet. From present indications It i» likely that many of the reports will not be made until after the first of next week. The closing of the campaign to morrow will be marked by a tag dav. Many young women have re sponded to the call for volunteers to aid in the tag day work and others are urged to give their services oil this occasion. The girls will be sta tioned at street corners and along the streets with boxes into which offerings mav be placed. The tag is given when the contribution is made. _ Wanted to Be a Hero NEW YORK. April 21—John Lo renr. janitor of a fashionable Lex tngton avenue apartment house, in flicted a wound on his hea l and pic tured himself a hero In an imagin able battle with three would be burglars today. He was arrested for carrying firearms without a permit. He expected to be rewarded for his bravery story. Buy a Ford and bank thejJ State St. Shoe Hospital A. Rudolph, Prop. 390 STATE ST. SHOES REPAIRED EQUAL TO NEW AU Work Guaranteed We Use Only the Best White Oak Leather Men's and Women’s Shoes Soled and Rubber Heels Sewed on $1.9* > Men’s Full Neottu Soles -- •&** • V- . — . * tsjseK- -~_ MAYOR, Y; FRIENDS HIM TO RUN John K. Sheehy DtrtHAlillUN Freeholders Will Wait for Lo cal Aldermen to Pass An other Resolution NEW BRUNSWICK, April Si.— Owing to an error, in the drawing of the resolution by-the Perth Amboy aldermen requesting the county to turn Amboy avenue-over to the city that the Improvement of that street might be accomplished, the freehold ers were compelled at their meet ing yesterday to defer action on the matter.. . .. ,' • i .' Under the agreement between the governing officials, the county1 was to return that portion from Myrtle street to a point just north of Ins lee street back to the city and re tain the balance under county con trol so that proper repairs could i be made during the period of time that the new portion of the road is being cut through, filled and brought to grade.. The resolution adopted by. the council and which was before the freeholders for consideration, re quested the return of the entire road, though the- county officials pointed out that in the event the request was complied with they would be unable to care for. the emergency repairs of the detour while the construction is under way. Members of the board are desir ous of getting the work under way at the earliest possible date, as they feel the improvement is probably one of the most important ones under the year's program.- and for whlcii thev have appropriated $40,000, but as the city authorities have declar ed themselves to be in no position to provide for temporary repairs, and .until this 4, spared the linotype and other ma " chinery. Firing in Belfast BELFAST. April 21 (By The As sociated Press).—Firing again was : in progress in the Short Strand area • of Ballymacarrett. the eastern sec • ! tion of Belfast, early today. i A sergeant in the special Ulster • constabulary was the first casualty i of the day. Two deaths in the hos pital last night and the death of Andrew McCartney, one ,of yester - day's wounded, raised the Easter - tide list to twelve. i Three men. who were discovered - looting in the Pauls district yester s day. received a shock when they - were tried and sentenced by Repub- ; i lican police to be tarred and feath > ered. The sentence was duly ear r Tied out and they were marched , . down the streets labeled "looters » beware." Arrival of the military j .ended their ordeal. The Voice Of The People j Do you favor municipal band concerts in Perth Amboy j i City Parks? If so fill out this coupon and return it to the News Oftice. t Your name will not be used, but your coupon will be re ferred to th* Board of Aldermen. Yes . . . — v r • • ....*... * * v • No .. * I , I Name . Address .. i - -- BANANAS! •BANANAS! TWO CARLOADS OF BAX AN AS—BUNCHES OF 6 DOZEN, 55c and up Prices for Tomorrow and Next Week! « hand bunches (about 6 dosen).. 55c and up 7 hand bunches (guaranteed *5 to X 00 bananas).• 85c ‘"j Don't pay JOc or 40c a doaen when you can get them b> the bunch for 10c a doaen or leas, every day in the week during the season bunen tor l«£.OME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH LaWck Valley Tracks Extrema End of the Public Market . . ifS. ;* KELSEY, Jobber in J* ananas ^ sr-«. .+**.%■ v. . • ' .. ;• c ; ..... • e no doubt but that active work is retting underway, though In a very luiet manner. It would not oome as a great sur mac* \( s Tlhrhprf A IfA i T1 he race as his friends feel that he Iras unfortunate in the three-cor lered fight two years ago. At that ime they asserted he would receive he nomination had Joseph Thomp ion remained out of the contest and vith that idea in view and still con ending that a wet candidate might >ut through a modification of the lational prohibition act, he may igain be induced to run. County Solicitor Frederick F. Richardson is looked on by many as lie logical candidate from this dis rict and though he has refused to comment on the subject many of his riends have been open in their .iews that he should enter the race. 30,000 MAY HEAR SAME RADIO MESSAGE TONIGHT WASHINGTON. April 21.—Sec •etary Wallace of the department of sgrieuiture will attempt tonight on trbor Day eve what is described as The most widespread radio distribu :ion of a single message ever to be made.'’ The message will be trans mitted at * o'clock, eastern standard ilrae. from the government station jt Arlington, Va.. then San Diego snd San Francisco. Cal., the Great Lakes navy station and all army tnd post department stations, and tlso by the radio relay league and -adio broadcasting stations. Radio experts state that because jf the constantly increasing num ber of radio sets in operation the ,-oice of the secretary will reach more people ’Than any human voice since time began." One year ago :here were perhaps 60.000 radio re viving sets in this country. Today here are over 800.000 and the pres ent monthly increase is estimated it 100.000. Boy scouis who receive the mes sage' will, wherever possible, ar range to deliver it on the golden inntversary of Arbor Day tomorrow :o the mayors of their city. EVEN MALE BATHERS WILL NAVE TO WEAR WRAPPERS ATLANTIC CITY. April 21. Even male torsos will not be exhib ited on the streets of Atlantic City this bathing season, if an ordinance prepared by Mayor Bader and which got past its first reading before the city commission yesterday, finds its way in the ordinance book. The proposed regulation is the outgrowth of complaints last sea son sponsored by womens organisa tions that sun and surf bathers on their way to and from the. beach, were too generous with their person il charms. _ An old ordinance reached them to w,me extent, but the complainants maintain it didn’t reach far enough ••particularly down." The nen one would require concealment of every part of the anatomy from ihoulders to knees beneath a wrap. Buy a Ford and hank the diffrr.ni-e. 1J1SI—1'H*. 1 FOR RALE—Profitable grocery and Dutcher buain*iaa. centrally located in Kva«bey. including all fixture* and *tip allc* Reasonable to quick buyer Joseph tVagenhoffer. Kea*bey. N. ivtmng between 5 and « o clock. REGULAR DANCE Of The B. P. 0. Elks Will Be Held on Sat. Evening April 22nd, 1922 for Members and Their Families ( - —~.-— -- Many Injured In Strange Accident At Plant Of General Geramics Co. The death toll of the accident at the plant of the Gen eral Ceramics Company near Metuchen yesterday afternoon reached two last night, when the second man. who was in jured in the cave-in of a kiln under construction, died. There are still four men in the Perth Amboy City Hospital. The condition of two of these men was said to he not serious at the hospital this morning- Two other men, taken to the hospital following the accident, were discharged and allow ed to return to their homes yesterday afternoon. Although Coroner Arthur K. Hillpot of Metuchen, con ducted a probe of the accident this morning and officials ol, the ceramics company have investigated the matter no solu lion of the cause of the cave-in has been found. Plant offi cials were unwilling to give out any information this morn ing as to the accident, but Roy Minton, the superintendent, emphatically denied that any men had quit the job last week owing to their fear of the kiln collapsing. These five men who left the job, Superintendent Minton said, did so in order to take jobs in South Amboy. OF EXPERIENCE: Life Probably Saved by Quick Action of Local Man at Ceramics Plant Excise Commissioner Charles Dor- j rian, 4U1 Gordon street, one of those, to escape serious injury when an arch In a new kiln being erected at the plant of the General Ceramics Company at Metuchen collapsed yesterday afternoon, told the fol lowing story to an Evening News re ported todav. Mr. Dorrian was at, work in the kiln when the arch ; fell and as yet can give no explana tion as to why he escaped serious injury. According to Mr. Dorrian. the men were working on a scaffold j built up under the arch about ten 1 1 feet from the floor of the kiln. The men were pointing up the work, and i in order to do this, were sitting on , the scaffold, a number on each side i back to back. They were in such a . position that any one of the men j could touch each other by extend ing their hands. Without any warning what ever, the arch gave way and came crasli ! ing down on their heads. Mr. Por irian saw a huge piece of the heavy' ' brick and mortar give wav and plac ing his hands on top of his head. I leaned over to one side. He is of the opinion that this piece of masoff work struck him a glancing blow. The weight of the falling arch ! broke the scaffold and men and bricks plunged to the bottom of the I pit. or floor of the kiln. AU of the i men who were seriously injured or I have died were buried under the fallen mass, not even a leg or arm being visible, according to Mr. Dor rian, although their groans could be heard coming from under the mass of debrisu Mr. Dorrian was pinned down by the mass and was rescued by Charles Peterson, of Second street, wno al though working on the scaffold at the time was uninjured and aided in rescuing the other men. "The bot tom seemed to fall out of the sky." said Mr. Dorrian in speaking of his feelings when the arch gave way. | When questioned concerning the ! cause of the accident he said that it l was not due to poor workmanship i as the workmanship was perfect. Mr. Dorrian estimated that four | -.ons of brick and mortar, had fall | . n w hen the arch collapsed. The ! arch was constructed of special wedge shaped brick, which were .ifcoiit 9x9xJ’;x3 inches. Mr. Dorrian said that while he was at the hospital having his wounds examined, a laborer em ployed on the job. who he thought j was John JJogan of Fords, told him that he w-as on top of the arch when it gave wav. and plunged to the bot tom of the kiln with the brick and mortar. He waa not seriously in jured. Gordon Concert Under the suepict% of the Perth Amboy Caledonian Club la The High Sehool Auditorium TONIGHT : The Scottish Harmonic Association. 35 I voices, of Newark, in nolos. Quartettes asd | chorusea Flionorratih 1c Tn». in Broadway l Hite: Mine A*nee HacFmdyen. in Hl»h | land Dances: and Pipers Buchanan. Mor I risen and MacAulay will apt» >r Reserved Seat $1.00 Admission Proceeds ts be need for tho erection ef n monument tn the memory of Thomas Gordon in the Cemetery sf St Miter's Church. Pert* Asshoy Thomas Tohiasson. thirty-six year, old. of 16 Kerlyn Court. Elisabeth. Died at 10 o'clock last night In Perth Amboy City Hospital from in- gfl ternal injuries. He also suffered scalp wounds and injuries to his lip and right eye. Henry Munson, thirty-eight yean old. of 441 Morris avenue. Elhmbeth. Died at 3:4 5 o'clock yesterday after noon in the City Hospital. His skull was fractured. - T The injured men still in the hoe pital are: James Smith, forty years old. el 12 Westcott Place. Elizabeth. Pos sible fractured rib, lacerations te scalp, left knee and numerous bruises. Patrick Bradley, forty-seven yea>‘ old. of 107 Broad street. Perth Am boy. Very bad laceration of right side of face from eye to ear. Right ear almost severed. Stephen McIntyre, thirty year* old of 220 Marshall street, Elisabeth Lacerations of the scalp, bruises and two teeth knocked out. Ernest Schuman. twentv-eighi years old. of 3*5 Park avenue, Pertn Amboy. Lacerations of the scalp and bruises. The ;wo men taken to the hospital yesterday afternoon but later dis charged are: Charles I'orrian. of 401 Gordon street. Perth Amboy Bruised shou! der and lacerations to lace and hand. John Jogan. of Fords, scalp wount and bruised left leg. There were others slightly injure5 in the avalanche of brick and plaster but they went directly home as theii injuries were not thought serious enough to cause their being taken to the hospital. Shortly after 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon Mrs Frank Parsons, su perintendent of the Perth Amboy hospital, received a call from the ceramics plant for the ainbulan. . \ She was told an accident had oc curred and several men were in bused The hospital ambulance was at once sent out and Mrs Parsons then noti fied the police, requesting them to send their ambulance. This was done but owing to the fact that eight men were injured seriously enough to warrant their being brought to the hospital, each ambulance had to re turn for more victims following ihetr arrival at the hospital with the first loads. Dr. L. T. Lippincott. of Metuchen, who had been called immediately af ter the accident, and Di. William H. McCormick. Jr., ol this city, attended the injured men as they were brought in. The first report at the plant yes terday following the crasu was that one man had been killed outright and seven or eight others were se riously injured. The hospital was also told that one man had been i killed. This man who was reported killed ' was Mr. Munson, but it was found that he was still alive when brought into the hospital, although he died about an hour after reaching the institution. The men were rushed at once to the operating room and an effort made to «ave their lives, but the injuries of both-Mr. Munson and I Mr. Tobiasson were so serious, that i each died No causa for the collapse of the brick arch upon which the men. all 1 i rick layers were w orking, has been advanced. The high wind of yes I terdav had nothing to do with U. sc 1 cording to information received from Coroner Hillpot following his inews unation, as the chamber upon which the men were working was inrite