The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1919, Page 1

bN yy » diers were murdered om ‘March 14 and THE WEATHER THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. THE BIS NO. 72. QUESTION AS TO LEGALITY BONDING ACTS Fears Expressed That Bond- Buyers May Not Be Satis- fied With Provisions HOT OLD TIME IN FARGO Townley Said to Be On Ground Expressing Opinion of Number of ‘Things Fargo, N. D. March bond issues- aggregating $17,000,000 will not stand up| under the keen scrutiny of ‘laywers representing the big bond houses is agitating North Dakota Nonpartisan headquarters here, It is said that President Towa- ley, who has been here directing the publicity Kositzky, Hall, Olson er hot words with. his legal experts Decause of their alleged failure to make these bonding bills air-tight. It) is even hinted that a special session | o fthe legisicature is to be called at an} early date to correct possible defects or ommissions is a real possibility. | The constitution provides that; “Every law authorizing a bond issue shall provide for levying an annual tax, or make other provisions, suffi- cient to pay the interest semi-annua!- ly and the. principal within thirty years from the passage of such law, and shall specially appropriate the proceeds of such tax, @r such other provisions, to the payment of said principal and interest, and such ap- propriation shall not be repealed nor! the tax or other. provision discontin-; ued until such dedt, both principal and) interest, shall have been paid.” Looks Good to Layman. The league bonding bills appear to; a layman to have complied with these! requirements. It is provided that the! earnings of state industries, enter- prises and utilities financed through; the sale ef bonds shall be set aside to create an interest and sinking fund, dnd that should such earnings; in any year fail to’ suffice, the state| treasurer may dip the difference from | any fund in his possession, to be re- paid as convenient, or the state board of equalization shall spread upon the tax rolls such a levy as shall make | up the deficit. A.-fear has been expressed, how- ever, that these provisions: may not be; considered specific enough to protect the buyers of state bonds, and that legal counsel for the large bonding houses through: which these, securi- ties will be sold’may ‘ffisist- upon the acts being amended to provide for #| specific Jnterest and sinking fund. to pay: the ‘interest semi-annually and | to retire’ the -iasués within thirty years ag the constitution re-air Had this mattér come up a trifle Mer, it is believed the neces: amendments—if amendments | really are necessary—could have been in-! itiated, but there is not now time in| which to prepare, circulate and file} initiative petitions. A special election, such as predicted by Governor Fra-! zier, would seem to be the only re- course, and astute league leaders are} said to realize the danger of a special election at this time. j TRIAL OF MILLS OPENS AT FARGO League: Socialist Lecturer In-| dicted for Sedition Up Before Amidon Fargo, March 26.—The regular trial; term of United States court for the North. Dakota district opened in Far- go at 10 o'clock this morning, Judge C. F. Amidon presiding. A large number jof cases, many of them considered highly important, are to be tried during the term, which may cover several months, accord- ing to Col. M. A. Hildreth of Fargo, | United ‘States district attorney. The list. of jurors for the term will) be announced today. } / One of the first cases, and probably the first case’ to be tried is that of! Walter Thomas Mills, socialist. speak- | er of the Nonpartisan league who is uinder indietment on: five counts for alleged sedigous' utterances in an ad- dress in’ Island Park in aFrgo in June, 1918. ” : / ‘Mr. Mills is in Fargo today,.as are James Manahan of: 8t. Paul and Wil- liam Lemke of Fargo,’counsel for the Nonpartisan league, who, according tao information reaching féderal ‘au- thorities, ‘will defend Mr. Mills against the charges. SEVERAL KILLED IN CAIRO RIOTS Cairo, Egypt, via Montreal, March 26\—Ofticial reports of the riots in Egypt show that 2,000 houses in vil- lages were sacked, several Brit'sh sol- many. houses sacked at Rekah and El ‘Wasta. The express from Cairo was pillaged March 15. An employee of the State railway was murdered. A mo¥ on, March 16 raided the police sta- tion\ dt Minetz camp andreleas ed pris- oners. It then attacked the: station and military pickets were obliged to Thirty natives were killed and 19 wounded. . Twenty-two natives 26,—Fears | that the acts authorizing three state | campaign against Langer,/ and other / league insurgents, has had some rath-, ! John Ireland, will be the constant en- “|attending the. Sisters’ academy and Hater Manhattan college, HOTEL PROPERTY TAKES BIG JUMP How the league tax scheme will af- fect city property is révealed in a classification’ worked gut hy State Auditor Kositzy covering, a ho e( property owned by a league ‘adher ent: This property Was assessed in 1918 at $26,2% This year, under a 100 per cent ssification, it will "be assessed at $ 108. Last year on a 4.3-mill levy paid $1 in state it taxes; this year on a 4.5-mill levy it will pay $540. Last year the school tax assessed against t property ou a@ two-mill basis was $52.59, This year fon a one-mill basis, it will be $120,10. |The aggregate increase in school and jstate taxes will be $427. DOWLING WILL CONTINUE WORK IRELAND BEGAN Perpetuation of Aims of North- west’s Beloved Church Head Announced |IS MAN WITHOUT HOBBIES St. Paul, March 26.—Perpetuation i of the aims of his predecessor, the late deavor of Monsignor Austin Dowling, who arrived here yesterday and was! ‘nstalled as archbishop of the St. Paul diocese. “T will try to prove a worthy suc- cessor to my friend,” he said simply. | “] shall seek to further the great and good work he has been doing.” Archbishop Dowling came here from Des Moines, Ia., after seven years as bishop of that diocese. . _ Is Normal Man “There’s nothing out of the ordinary | about me,” he said in speaking of. his ; romotion. “I don’t have any hob- | ies; 1 don’t. collect stamps or butter- | flies; I don’t sing; when I read I de- vour volumes which most of iy! friends would call dull; I don’t play chess, for I have no one to play with. I walk that’s about all.” “T am not a politician; I know no party,” he continued, “but I do ad-; mire President Wilson’s , altruistic leanings. His messages, too, have been real literature and,have had the note of sincerity for which we all are looking.” , Perhaps his greatest constructive work in Des Moines was the purchase | of Des Moines Catholic college and | its establishment last fall, after he} had. raised more than $200,000 toward | it during the summer. ‘Several ‘new parishes were established there during his tenure. * Born in New York y Born in New York City in 1860, he! spent his childhood in Newport, R. I., i { where he! graduated with highest honors. His theological studies completed, at St. John’s Keclesiastical seminary at} Brighton, Mass. After his ordination in the cathe- dral of St. Peter and Paul, Providence, R. 1, in June, 1891, Archbishop Dowl- ing spent several years at Catholic university in Washington, D. C., at-! taining scholastic records that at- | tracted much attention. —- Two years at Sacred Heart parish, East Providence, followed and then he entered St. John’s seminary at Brighton as an instructor, occupying the chair of church history four years. Editorial work was the next phase of years he was editor of the “Provi- dence Visitor,” a Catholic publication. The assistant pastorate of St. Jo- seph’s in Providence followed; then | he was placed in charge of St. Mary’s church in Warren, R. I. The arch- bishop’s, last eastern pastorate was at the cathedral of St. Peter and Paul, Providence, where he had been or- dained. It was in May, 1912, that he was promoted to the Des Moines dio- cese. HITCHCOCK — _ URGES LEAGUE Chicago, March 26.—Declaring there ig onty one league of nations consti- tution before the world and. that the people must accept this,or nothing, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, paus- ed,a moment in, his speech to the As- sociation of Commerce today and added: “I am for it. “We need not deceive ourselves wita foolish hopes thay wars will natural- ly cease. : : “Experience has shown that they come whether nations are barbarous or civilized, educated or illiterate. “For the first time in history na- tions are making an effort to unite to prevent this.” ~" “Will the efforts of the peace con- ferees succeed or fail? It is of the utmost importance to the familte: which must furnish soldiers. If the {peace signed at Paris does not in- tluue-a teAgue of nations it will be a@ mere truce to be followed by a greater war than that from which ws have emerged. T:e question i's 0 ® which affects everyone through the taxes which would be necessitated bv andther war. . “Prohibition has knocked out s:v- eral hundred millions of gov.rnment revenues, and public opinion provably fon of the old practice of levying tax- es directly on the consumer as > means of raising revenues. (on never again consent to a resumje COLD WAVE OUE. Sioux Falls, were then killed-and fifty wounded. .Tae disorders in Cairo were checked with the least possible employment tives were killed and eight wounded to zero, the. faten ther ron announ|peanee. { { | Chairman of State Board of Con- TAX COMMISSION MAY HAVE TOGO. OVER CHAIRMAN Wallace Said to Threaten to Re- fuse to Sign Appointment of Suvervisors HEADS BOLSHEVIK GROUP IN U:S. BROWN NAMED IN ROLETTE trol Among Several Offi- cials Selected A possibility that the other two] members of the state tax commis: sion may be compelled to pass their appointment of tax supervisors, as required by an act of the last legis: lature, over the veto of Chairman E. Wallace is apaprent today. Chair- man Wallace, recently appointed tax Om rerrcs ALEXANDER BRAILOVSKI * Brajlovski beljeve in t soviet movement agid he BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 26, 1919 e Russian! o¢ doing all! PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘PRATER BEGINS |STRIDES MADE BY BOLSHEVIKS TOFEELUNEASY | CONSIDERED BY CONFERENCE , ABOUT HIS JOB) OF PREMIERS WITH WILSON Fact That He Is Out of Sym-| E Ns : ; ae pathy With Four-Fifths of Every Effort Made to Stop Progress of Anarchy, His Board Pertinent Westward by the Consummation of An Early Peace | HENRY IS EXPECTED BACK; i | i ‘Paris, March 26.—In President Wilson’s study in the Paris |Popular Military Hero Resigned | | white house today occurred the first gathering of premiers under the plan proposed by the president that continuous conferences be held until obstructions to the peace treaty be removed. ° It marked the initial step of this super’ council in’ taking ‘supreme charge of affairs. The Russian situation, particularly in the state house some inter’ yelation to the political upheaval in Hungary, was considered today. | developments are predicted) During the day the Hungarian revolt and its effect in bringing {when the state board of university | Bolshevism into central Europe was also without doubt examined, and school lands meets the last of i lthe month. ‘This foard is dominated | @8 experts had prepared a huge map, showing the vast extent of by Nonpartisans. At the state house| Bolshevik authority, which now enbre half of Europe. j toda T, there are two brands Red arrows show the main avenues of advance westward. The line.around Russia takes in Hungary, and shows Bolshevik infet- Land Commissionership to Fieht for Country About | esting onp: ,ly for commissioner under the league’s one- have the sole voice in the appoint-; ment of these tax supervisors, and! it was understood’ taat all of them were to be league men. Unfortunate-! the success of this scheme, | both the senate and the house/ d clined to give the one-man tax com- mission bill the two-thirds majority necessary to give it immediate effect. Although appointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate, Mr.: Wallace cannot, become tax commis-{ sioner until July 1. In the meantime; the act, providing for a tax supervis- | or in each county requires that these) supervisors, be appointed at once by| the tax commission. some’ opposition from Mr. ‘Wallace, | Commissioners Packard and Steele, | constituting, a majority of’ the tax; commission, have proceeded under’ | man tax commisison, had expected tO} says a half million of them in t and the insurgen: Of the straight Townley Nonpartisans, Governor Fra- ee the chairman, is at present the , ;only representative on tfe board. The counjry would rather be under Bol-|insurgey a yepresente 7 : shevik rule. The Swobido steamship | ig} crate cee ee ey Thomas line haa. been ene to help them | sitzky, state auditor, and William Boca a lovsk from. the Russion | Langer, attorney general. The fifth eon louse in New York is diree:-/ member of the board is Miss Minnie ing the activities of the Lenine-Trotz- |) \Nielson, state superintendent of ky group in America. |public instruction, an independent, ore {but one who cannot ‘be relied upon BE ESTABLISHED jhe can to help Russians who are for it to return’ to their native land. He ger, who has befriended ther, and Governor Frazier, who has done his {her last fall, and who fathered the {board of administration bill which, {should it become effective, would make her office an empty honor, sub- servient to appointees of the govern- ier, who would include Niel ©. Mac- Ourl R. Ko-| utmost to prevent her from holding} ithe office to which the people elected | Townley type tion in Ukraine, Lithuania and other independent parts of Russia. There were private reports of a brave character. An effort is being made by the conference to link tegether treaties of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, Rumania ‘and _ other central powers, with Germany as their responsive head. The ‘inclusion of Austria in a comprehensive treaty would be especially acceptable to Italy, which has resented a conclusion of peace with Germany in a document which did not take notice of Italy's claims in Austria. : It is stated that the fact that the United States is not at war with Turkey or Bulgaria has raised no objection to the plan. Should the plan be adopted, it is expected that the four treaties could be eoncluded by May 1. ~ President Wilson and Premiers Clemenceau and Orlando, will resume at the Paris white house today their series of conferences ‘ {which is expected to continue until the most important questions which have been delaying the work of the peace conference have been cleared up. The most important differences of opinion which | have appeared since the return of Mr. Wilson to Paris are being | i t this act. Association in Session Here To- To date the names of fourteen tax |donald, the man she retired by a ma- ‘jority of 6,000 last fail. iconsidered fully and frankly, and an effort is being made to reach jan agreement on broad lines. j present chairman of the state board, ason, Beach MeIntosh—David Klaus, Ashley. | ‘Morton—H. H. Harmon, Mandan. | KRamsey—A, RB. Smythe, Devils; Lake. H Stark—Mat Bayer, Dickinson. | Stutsman—R. M. Stangler, Medina. ! Williams—W. C. Owens, Williston. | Rolette—James A, Brown. Rolla. | Renville—A. M. Sorenson, Mouall.: + Walsh—John F. Anderson, Grafton. | ‘Not Political. | pomnission advises that in The; tx. | the appointment of tax supervisors: it | the Bisa Aung hag given no consideration to. politi-| brother of Rev. C.F. {cal affiliations, ‘put has attenipted to, ent pastor. r {select the men best qualified for the! laymen from various pu job.: For instance, James A. Brown, ! supervisor for Rolette’ county, is at of control; on. which served for five years. body he. has All of the men {named have offered the best of cre dentials, and have been highly en- dorsed by their fellow citizens. CONSUMERS’ CO. MAY NOT APPEAR a Townley System Will Defy supervisors have been announced. day to Consider Improve- =|. | Mr. Prater. Interested. They are as follow ! | ‘More interested in this situation Benson. county—-Henry Henretta,! ment of Grounds {than any other man at the capitol is Leeds. i i Ailiam J. Prater, chairman of the icke: . Misfeldt, Ellendale. | ej, 4a! 4 seth EAS ai to . secretary 0: e 8 Dino Thsnes Se ghnton Ril (elation is in session here today con-|poard of university and school lands. deer. x sidering the permanent ‘mpr ovement! Prater is thoroughly out of sympathy ‘Golden Valley—Thomas G. Plom-j| 0! its .camp-meeting ground, on the| with five of the four members on the| Ibanks of the Missouri, three miles | board. The only member from whom northwest of the city, purchased some:he can claim any sympathy or sup time ago from the Ward estate. j Port is the governor, and Tr. Frazier It planned to. establish perma-|1s outvoted four to o1 nent structures here un: to conduct! There has been for soa very camp-meeting on th:|Warm friendship between State Audi- an unusual-;tor Kositzky and Mr. Prater. Recently, an annual grounds. The location ly attractive one, is eas sible | however to the city and may be readily reach: | indep ed by autoniobile from any point of| Which ha the state, Among the leaders in the j black list. movement here for the meeting a foregathered Rey. HK. BE. Stentz, frmer pastor of wky, despite the fact marek Evangelical church, and [the closing hours of the sixteenth as- Strutz, the pres-|Sembly Mr. Kositzky saved. Prater's » prominent | Scalpy by warning him, off ‘the public is of the Bis-| @cinting, commission. , But “or Mr. Kositzky'’s insight into’ the siiuation ! which would have resulted had P.ater bee made a member of the prin coumission, the name of t ‘iary.of the board of unive jschool lands would have remain the printing BOLSHEVIK MOBILIZETO x: HOLD POSTS = dence of thought and action placed him on Townle; Since that time Mr. Prater less with Mr. Ko- that during Bs There ar marck district. of the administration at the soon should it fail to be dete ii endum—avould ha er from the off secretary of the board of unive fand school lands and would ) iplaced in that position a man in ae N. W,|cord with their views and who would, ki are| With Secret: of State. Hall, have ‘artil-|formed a two-thirds majority on the |printing commission which would e opposed the use vf the state press as a political football. (By Associated Pre With the Allied Force Russia, M .—The Bol reinforcing infantry and in an endea both | Reported at Fargo Today That| lery at Bolshoia-Ox or to hold this important point. Y Mr. Kositzky has developed | ‘ill, and the majority} s this bill became! - debts through taxes. ' The president and the premiers held their first meeting ; Tuesday and continued into the evening. This super-council it is lexpected will smooth over many difficulties facing the supreme council. It was learned tonight the government had opened an inquiry ‘into the matter in which the French press has been able to keep in touch with the doings of the peace conference. H Polish victories over the Bolsheviki in the Pinsk and Grodno jdistricts are officially reported by Polish headquarters here as fellows : “The administration of the city of Grodno has been formally taken over by the Polish authorities. The Polish armies occupying the city have teen beaten by the Poles. The Bolsheviki in full \flight have left behind many cannon, machine guns,/ammunition jlocomne tives. and a2 half million rubles.” ‘ : \ "he meeting of the league of nations commission jconference fixed for three o’vlock this afterncon wi peas until tonight to permit of an uninterrupted day’s sitting by Presi- jdent Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Orlando. Wee Among several amendments to the league of nations covenants ‘that President Wilson is inclined to accept, says The Matin, ig one | iugzested by former President Taft. : : ersistent rumors that all Europe is on the verge ii i collapse is not justified by facts an American ee pe agiiay been engaged for several months in making a survey said today. ! The situation, he said, is grave, but not so critical that it cannot be jcorrected. Great Britain, he said, will be in-a stronger position than ever before because of the courage with which she meets her NO APPEALS PERMITTED los Copenhagen, March 26.—The new Hungarian government edict establishing revolutionary courts, says each must consist of a president and two members, while the prosecutor will be named by the government. The death sentence, it is provided, must be by |unanimous verdict of the court. No appeals will be permitted and |the death sentence will be carried out immediately, 5 church work taken up and for two! { lit did not consider itself bound by the | . 'tacked from the west side of the vil- jlsge and Russians supported — by IE ; Americans and British attacked along Reports from Fargo today are to} the east of the road. Fighting unde the effect that the Consumers’ United | utmost difficulty the allies were abl Stores Co. will ignore the. request of |to advance beyond the lines of the the blue.sky commission that officials | Bolsheviki under machine gun fire. of the Townley chain store scheme) Struggling waist deep in the soft come to Bismarck ‘tomorrow to taik| drifting . snow, ‘the forces found a things over with the board. \ flanking movement impracticable, and The blue sky commission last week,! could progress only two-thirds of a when the Consumers’ Co, advised that | mile an hour. Weather Cold. provisions of the blue sky laws, apply-| -The weather again has been ex- nig to dealers in speculative securi-! tremely cold and Americans and oth- ties, adopted polite resolutions kindly | ers are finding their first opportun- sugesting that the Consumers’ Co.)ity to test the new sholters. Their drop in tomorrow for a friendly pow- } big guns are moving up drawn by wow, The blue sky commission espe- | mules, steadily ~plodding ahead. cially urged discussing the advisability | airplanes. equipped with runners in- of reorganizing the Consumers’ outfit | stead of wheels for alignting on the on. a co-operative basis,. similar to} Snow have attacked many towns. In Blue Sky Board ‘that of the Equity Packing plant or | the woods where the allied patros are the Equity exchange, under which the | operating the Bolsheviki forces have stockholders have a share in the prof- tied dogs to trees and give warning its of the corporation and a voice in its |f the approach of the allied Jorces. the snow to escape. WHEAT RANCH " TOUSE AVIATOR Ansonia, Conn., March 25.—An- nouncement was made here today that Ebhardt Smith of this city, a former | army aviator, will-leave soon for Har- din, Mont., where he will be employed ‘as a flier on a wheat rach owned by J.P, Morgan. ne of his duties: will be to pilot the manager of the ranch to 'distant parts of the property in his | plane, which will be equipped with wireless , telephones. ‘LOGAN COUNTY only a handful of stockholders. The certificates for’ which some 15,000 North Dakota farmers have paid $100 apiece are not dividend-bearing® nor do they entitle the holder to any voice in the affairs of the parent company or its local offspring. : Under this arrangement, President Hastings of the ‘Consumers’ Co. re- cently advised the banking commis- sion that there had teen collected, en- tirely at the disposal of a small board of directors of the parentconcern, more than $1,500,000 in resources and $1,250,000 in cuick assets. Some of the weird uses to which it is alleged*this “educational and propa- ganda.fund” has been put may be brought out at the hearing, providing the Consumers’ o. does show up. If the Consumers’ cfficials are still miss- ing when the hour for the hearing ar> yes at 2 tomorrow afternoon the yanking commission may find some way of compelling them to appear.! CLERK NAMED The hearing is open to the public, and ; IRE ES all interested parties are invited to| Miss Amanda: Nelson, . chief clerk attend. Of the Logan county draft, bi . and : nae declared to be one of the most ¢tap- ANTI-RED ORDINANCE. jable executives who served the state Hartford, Conn., March 26—An ord-jin this capacity, has been employed March 26.—A cold|sheviki and [. W.°W. meetings and wave will strike the northwest to-| which, prohibits the display of the red night, forcing the thermometer down flag or other anarchistic demonstra- bureau at, Hu-| tions was adopted by the city council inance which would make illegal Bol-|by Adjutant General Fraser to assist with the clerical work in his office until the big rush attending the com- pilation. of soldiers’ records, bonus claims, pensions, relief and’ other de- jtail is completed. last night. 2 ;terday the: Americans and British at-| aagna DISASTROUS TO FRENCH vondon uesday), March 25.—Winston Spencer Churchill former secretary for war, told the house of commons today ite events of the last two or three months in the Ukraine had been extremely disastrous to the French. He said they had entered from the south and had gone some distance when they encoun- tered vaatly superior forces and also with much opposition from le people. He said this showed the danger whi i prom tah or ill-considered action. for whe ee urzon and Nikolaiev have been taken, and Odessa i i defended by French and Greek forces against Bolshevik saa The position of the Bolsheviki near Odessa, he pointed out, has exposed Rumania to a direct threat of invasion. Neat ASSASSINATION RUMORED i Kositzky Saved Prater. | ' Kositzky saved Prater then, and! j Prater was well aware of tae Wires were pulled, and the} an of the railway commission, | an elective official, was substituied | for the secretary of the board of uni- versity and school lands as a mem-| jber of the printing commission. Mr. Prater’s gratitude, however, does not [appear to have led him to the lengih| ‘of adhering to Mr. Kositzky in the jlatter’s insurgency, and Mr, Prater is {oposing the referendum and initiative of recent legislative acts fully as |zealously as ‘Mr. Kositzy is advocat- ing the use of the referendum and the; initiative to correct what he consid-| management. | Their surprise of the allies there | The Consumers’ Co. has been a close | Was evidently complete. Some walk- corporation in which there have been|€d two days and two nights through ; There may be no actual break be tween Kositzky and Prater. The need not be to place Mr. Prate {head in jeopardy. He is so thorough-; jly in league with Townley and others; Dakota politics is now being fougat! by Hall and Langer, and he is so c.ose! ja friend of Niel C. Macdonald, wom | ; Miss Nielson owes no love, that Mr. Prater can expect no sympathy from three-fifths of the members of the) | -oard of university and school lands} should, for instance, Major Frank; Henry, the most efficient land com-| misioner, state officials have admit-| ted, that North Dakota ever hai, re-| turn from overseas about the time! when Prater's two-year term ex- pires. Major Henry resigned the of-! | fice of, land commissioner in the sum-| mer of 1917 to take command of tie} first battalion of the Fighting First} when this regiment was musiered in- to federal service. He has been over-; seas about 15 months, and General} Pershing: has esteemed him so highly as to retain his Services, for the time-| being, with the occupational forces in Germany, where Major Henry is {serving as military governor of Cob- jlenz. i { Henry Soon to Return. It is expected by: Major Henry \friends that he will return by mid- {summer. He may have other plans, but should he expect his old jod back, or even maintain a receptive attitude for it, there are 30,000 sol-/ dier voters in North Dakota who con-/ | { trol at least another 30,000 votes who are commited to the belief that sol- diers who gave up good jobs to go to. France to fight for their country should have those jobs back on their return, if they want them. And the soldiers seem to feel that this should «Continued on Page Eight.) The | ers unwise laws. ' Whose autocratic dominasion of North| Vienna have been interrupted by the capture by the Bolsheviki | Bernstorff, former ambassador to Berne, March 26.—Accordin i Berne, Mat 26. ig to an unconfirmed Premier Karolyi of Hungary has been assassinated. ee ye CAPTURE RAB Vienna, March 26.—Communications between Budapest and of the town of Rab, where large cannon factories are located Bone REPORTS OPTIMISTIC Washington, March 26.—Greater progress toward peace are being made “than appears on the surface,” races s »” says 88 j i today from the American peace delegates. " nang een grelved ! TO ARRAIGN FORMER PREMIE Copenhagen, March 26.—Count Michael Kavelyi former premier of Hungary, who has been arrested, will be brought before a revolutionary tribunal for trial, a Vienna dispatch Says. SEVENTY CHILDREN DEAD Berlin (Tuesday), March 25,Sevent hil result of a stampede at Weigleschieg, Galeia, tone urs ¢ GERMANY DEFIL Berlin (Tuesday), Mareh 3—"T take swan the government will not surrender to the enem: man territory, either east or west,” said Dr. finance in the new cabinet in addressing a of the Palace Sunday, according to the Tages ; TO FOLLOW Berlin, March 26.—Germany the Wilson terms in making pe t solemn oath that y one inch of Ger- Schiffer, minister of great crowd in front Zeitung. K 14 ee NTS js determined to stick close ‘ace with the allies, Count Yon mete Wis Berlin correspondent of the tee baer a pata e armistice of November 11 was si concerned had accepted President Wilson's principle ai fa'von Bernstorff. “Germany is determined to abide by this agr E> : \_SUSPEND- NEWSPAP fae Coblenz, March 26.—The Coblenz Gane was today ome’ suspended for three days by General Dicknan for : allies in connection with conditions in Hungary. baal a (Continued’ om Page Three.) e SS