Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 4

s NGARANCRISS CLOSESASSEWBLY { ! Ptemier Asks Adjournment, eclaring “Stability of Gov- rnment Is Endangered.” the Associated Press. UDAPEST, April 8—The Hun- g&ian national assembly has ad- Joprned until after Regent Horthy arld Premier Paul Teleky have con- ferred relative to the ministerial erisis which has arisen as a result of the visit of former Emperor Charles to this country. During yesterday's session of the assembly. an official note from the premier was read. It statea the pre- mier “considered the stability of the" government endangered, owing to the situation of certain ministers in con- nection with, recent evets. “I must, therefore,” the note con tinued, “make proppsitions to the re- 80 must ask fer an adjournment of the assembly until the regent has reached a decision.” The assembly acted at omce upon this request. s Newspapers of this city have pub- lished the manifesto former Emperor Charles issued with the government's permiseion. before his departure from Steinamanger for Switzerland. Ex-Emperor Explains Visit. sacred 1 was unable to live:away from my beloved country, and beéause 1 was convinced that ofily the ¢fowned king can restore &ranqumuwd order which is necessary for progherity. “The union of .Austria-and Hun- gary ended with‘Hungarg becoming independent. My desjre is.tg strength- en that independente. My Heart aches at being prevested. from. .working hand in hand with the nation for reconstruction.. * “Realizing, however, that my return would invelve the:mation in.-insup- portable trials, I depart, but, though in my exile, 1°wjll de¥pte .all my energies agd, if' mecessary, sacrifice my life for the dnterests of Hungary. “I have faith’in Providence, and the time will come When I cag-remain in my beloved fatherland. “If the mean- time I ask th¢-nation to sapport the regent, wha:ds 'fuMfllling the heavy duties of the head-of the state and on ‘whom I coald rely to protect the na- tion’s and -the king’s common - inter- -~ £ e manifesto was sigied at Steina- manger, April 2.° . Investigation. of the &Hrgamstances surrounding .the attempted return of former Empéror Charles to the Hun-, garian throne has been demanded at a meeting of agrarian members of the national, assembly. A resolution was intrp needifieom ding that the incidenit shodld be considered as closed, but it"was défeated. and there appeared little di ition to drop.the question of res) bility for the in- cident. e It appears that the anti-Carlisés had confidential agents in the immediate] vicinity of the former emperor whije he was in this country, and it is de- clared they have' a list of men as- sociated with Charles in his attempt to re-establish himself on the throme. The agrarian deputies have urged their punishment on the charge of treason. dn addition, the anti-Carlists ac- cuse the Hungariam government. of a “blamable lack of energy respect- ing the king.” They declare the government permitted him to hold a regular court at Steinamanger, &p- Pointing officers and court ni taries, creating barons and adminis- tering to them ath of office. Opponents of ‘the' ri ration of the Hapsbur; appear to be most con- cerned with the role played by Bishop Mikes of Steinamanger, Who, in a *ermon delivered last Christm: forecast the “kin resurrection” at Easter time.. The) attitude of Gen. Lehar. governor of West Hungary, is “also strongly criticised. He is charged with playing-a double game, because under the.pretext of doing atriotic work in West Hungary, he -is alleged to have;-prepared the ground or the return of les. There are indications that impend- ing sessions of the national assembly will be stormy. Charles in “King’s Refuge.” LUCERNE, Switzerland, April 7.— Former Emperor Charles of Austri Hungary, domiciled here after his unsuccessful trip to Hungary in an effort to reclaim the Hungarian throne, is occupying, with former Empress Zita, the same hotel suite in which King Constantine and Queen Sophie of Greece lived when they were in exile here. This suite is known locally as “the king's and queen's refuge” . The Swiss government permitted the ex-ruler to return to Switzerland only on condition that he take part in no intrigues or .propaganda measures. He is prohibited from giving inter- views or from leaving the canton of Lucerne, within the borders of which a villa eventually will be chosen for the family. Charles strongly desires to remain in Switzerland, as does the ex-em- press. becaase of its healthfulness and the facilities it affords for the edudh- tion of their children. Therefore, it is declared. there is no question as vet of their gaing to Spain. The ex-emperor and ex-empress at- tended services at a local church. Both looked well. but tired. Charles seems to have recovered from his at- tack of bronchitas. This is the dull season in Lucerne. and there are #6w visitors here. The permanent population is disolaving no interest in the doings of Charies and his family. TWO SENTENCED TO DIE. First Death Decrees Since 1857 in Orange. County, Va. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va. -April 9.—In the circuit court of Orange, Ernest. Brown and Henry Barmes, the negro con- victs who killed Guard Snow at the camp, near town, several weeks ago, were found guilty and sentenced to be electrocuted. Brawn will he exe- cuted June 28, and Barmes on June ‘This is the first time the death sen- tence has been imposed in Orange county since 1857. Four _other _ recaptured convicts were also tried for implication in the plot to kill Snow. Willie James was given two years and Archie Scott and Willie Barnes one year each.. Cleve- land Jackson's case was dismissed. (KILL U. S. DEPORTEES. h;dl Imprison Some Others From . Here for Opposing Soviet. BY the Associated Press. RIGA, April 8.—Russian radicals deported from the United States, who arrived at Libau on April 5 aboard the steamer Thor, to which they had been transferred from the American steamer Mongolia, found the regula- tions of the bolshevik frontier offi- cials stricter than those of the Amer- ican officials who were charged with their deportation. On their arrival at the Russian bor- der the deportees were deprived of their money, despite protests, antl in return were granted ration cards en- tifling _them to food when_ they reached” Russfa. i Out of seventy-five deportees who srrived in Russia from America on March 9 it is reported that twenty ‘were executed or imprironed as a s because they had voiced of bolabevik regime. rehi ‘nnuun. gent regarding the government, “.1 i 20,000 RUSSIANS CLOTHED AND " AIDED BY AMERICAN SAILORS RAGUSA, Dalmatia, April 9.—The generosity shown by the officers and men of the American warships in the Adriatic, commanded by Rear Admiral Andrews, will never be forgotten by more than 20,000 of the Russian ref- ugees from the Crimea, who, infected with typhus, fled from the boishevists worked hard to make dwelling places for them. They cleaned the old bar- racks and hangars and sometimes made up gangs of Russians who as- sisted in the general cleaning up. Upon an outbreak of typhus later the sailors brought into use impro- vised disinfecting plants, steaming apparatus and baths and eliminated the dirt and vermin which the Rus- SUGGESTS FREEDO BY A. R. DECKER. By Cable to The Starwnd Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. VIENNA, Austria, April 9.—For- mér Emperor Charles has awakened the old monarchistic spirit in, Hun- gary and Austria, with the accom- panying opposition feeling among FOR PALATINATE French Officer Would Have German Area Become In- and found refuge here on the Dalma- tian coast. The American sailors’ tenderness in keeping the children clothed and fed and the outpouring of pocketbooks and stores on the ships for relief is the chief topic of conversation in the Russian colony and the refugees re- maining in this district. “They have saved us. They are the brightest remembrances of our un- happy existence,’ 'is the most com- mon sentiment expressed about here. The bluejackets of the flagship Olympia- arid the destroyers Alden, Brooks, ' Gilmer, the Sturtevant have fed 5.000 persons daily and have even taken clothing from their own backs to give to the refugees. When the refugees landed at Cat- taro bay and other places and it was found that no preparation had been made for their arrival, the sailors Reuben, James and | sians had accumulated in their cloth- ing through the winter. With real American generosity Ad- miral Andrews’ men, when they saw the destitute children, hungry and {l1- clad mothers, would take them to the local stores and, from their own pock- ets. outfit them from head to foot. The Russian women showed the most grateful appreciation of the sailors’ work, although they were powerless to repay them. Capt. Wy- man of the Olympia received a long note from the Russian women extoll- in~ the sailors’ generosity, declaring that the American boys had brought hope to the hopeless women and chil- dren who had been driven out of their country. Col. W. B. Jackson, the head of the American Red Cross mission here, told the Associated Press that the United States Navy did fine work in nipping the epidemic of typhus in the bud. One Twenty-Seventh of French Are on Government Pay Rolls By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 9.—One person in twenty-seven in France is either guarding or governing the other twenty-six men, women and children, according to parlimentary figure! The military force of about 770.- 000 that protects is reinforced on the government's pay roll by a civil army of 700,000 functionaries. These civil rulers and their office forces have been go multiplied during and since the war and their salaries have been so increased that the public pay roll for 1921 is fixed in_the bpdget at 4.329,000,000 francs. If one adds to this list the wages of the 500,000 railroad employes on the state lines, the pay roll now is about 5,000,000,000 EINSTEIN LOCATES MAN 'WHO KNOWS HIS THEORY Also Granted Freedom of New York His Way. NEW YORK, April 9.—Prof. Albert Elnstein's luck improved today, First he discovered a man in New York who understood the Einstein theory. Then he kad conferred on him the frecdom of the city. which was denied him_earlier In the week by the stand of Alderman Falconer, who declared he never had heard of the learned German scientist. The distingulshed visitor @ropped in this morning on a class in mathe- matics and physics at the College of the City of New York while Prof. Edward Kasner of Columbia Uni- versity was expounding the Einstein theory of relativity. *When Prof. Kasner had finished Prof. Einstein complimented him and then, in a brief address, cautioned the students not to keep their noses too close to the grindstone if they sought success in the field of science. Meanwhile a special meeting of the board of alderman assembled in city hall, at the call of Mayer Hylan. and by a vote of 56 to 1—the one being Alderman Falconer—adopted a reso- lution bestowing on the sclentist and Dr. Chaim Weismann, who accom- panied him here on a Zionist mission, that ephemeral thing known as the freedom of the city. ‘CONSIDERING U. S. VISIT. " City as Luck Comes 7 I Princess Anstasia May Come on Special Steamer. By the Associated Press, ATHENS, April 8.—Princess Ana- stasia, who is convalescing from her recent illness, may go to America soon, and will take a special steamer to New York, if it can be obtained. It was originally intended that she would jourmey to England for the purpose of undergoing a second oper- ation, but in view of the fact that Great Britain has not recognized King Constantine !t w: feared that the princess’ husband, Prince Christopher, ‘might possibly not be altogether wel- come. Princess Anastasia has refused to consider making the trip alone, ang is said to be unwilling to leave her husband. Her recovery is being retarded by attacks of nausea. BODY OF ACE COMING BACK Maj. Lufbery, ,War Hero, to Be Buried in Connecticut. WALLINGFORD, Conn., April 9.— The body of Maj. Raoul Lufbery, fa- mous American “ace.” officially ored- ited with bringing down eighteen German planes, will be brought here for final interment, relatives were informed. Maj. Lufbery was killed May 18, 1918, in combat with a German ma- chine in the Toul sector. He was thirty-two years old and had fought with the Lafayvette escadrille of the French army during the early stages of the war. CITY PROGRAM DEFERRED. Fredericksburg ' to Observe 250th Anniversary in September. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 9.— On account of insufficieny time be- tween now and May 2, the date set for the celebration of the 250th anniver- sary of Fredericksburg, for preparing a program in keepning with the im- portance of the occasion. it has been postponed to a date in September. This will enable the committce to arrange more elaborate floats and se- cure the presence of many prominent persons. THE STAR FILES Circulation for Statement of the owners! The Evening Star, published dai Sunday morning, August 24, 1912: |francs, or the equivalent, roughly, of |the entire pre-war budget. | Americans touring in automoblles | have wondered at the “octroi” system | of customs boundaries around nearly rall,French cities and many villages. The chamber's finance committee |voted to suppress this service of |charging a local customs duty on egge. butter. gasoline or other products brought into each community. but the reform has yet to pass parllament. Eighty thousand persons are employ- ed in this service. Aaginst this burdensome expense members of the chamber and senate as well as editorial writers. nave taken up their caustic pens to de- {mand an economy that few seem hope- iful of accomplishing quickly. | SECRETARY FOR IRELAND TREATS PROBE LIGHTLY Sir Hamar Says British Govern- ment Will Not Recognize Find- ings of U. S. Commiseion. LONDON, April 8.—The London Times this morning publishes a reply of Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary for Ireland, to T. P. O'Connor, one of the nationalist leaders in parliament, who asl Sir Hamar whether the re- port of the American commission of one hundred on conditions in Ireland had repreeented British forces as killing, sassinating and torturing people, also with destruction in Ireland, d and whether the British government would make representations to the American government in reply to “this serious in- dictment.” The note of Sir Hamar to Mr. O'Con nor_follow: “No copy of this report has yet been received by the government, but I un- derstand it contains allegations of the nature indicated in yotr questions. The report is entitled to no more weight than should be given any judgment based entirely upon ex-parte state- ments, put forward by persons admit- edly holding extreme views. *I need hardly say the commission has no official character and therefore af- fords no occasion for representations from his majesty's government.” SEEK TO HOLD TRADE. U. S. Business Men Form Chilean Chamber of Commerce. NEW YORK, April 9.—First steps in the organization of Chiléan Chamber of Commerce in the United States were taken at a meeting here of Aifty representatives of American firms do- ing business in the South American republic. A committee of @ineteen, which included T. Cpleman du Pont, ‘was named to draw u» a constitution iand report at a meeting next week. | Emilio Edwards, Chilean consul gen- | eral pointed out the need of American | business maintaining its hold upon Chilean trade gained during the war. He promised co-operation from busi- ness organizations in Valparaiso and Santiago. D. C. MEN GET CHARTER. Virginia. Company to Mine and Deal in Minerals and Ores. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 9. —A charter has been granted to Fer- Sul Chemlcal Corporation of Frede- ricksburg, Va. The maximum capi- tal is $1,250,000. - The incorporators are Paul H. Brattain, president, of Washington; W. Black, secretary, of Washington, and Alvin T. Embrey of Fredericksburg. Its oblect is to mine and deal in minerals and ores of all GIFT CORN ON WAY. Part for Hoover Relief and Rest Specially for Poland. CHICAGO, April 3.—Two trains car- rying 125,000 bushels of gift corn for European relief have left for thé east. One train had Wilkes-Barre, Pa., as its destination, while the other was routed to Geneva. N. Y. . Half of the shipment was donated by Illinois farmers for Hoover relief work, while the other half came from various' middle western states and ;Q'a‘s to be used entirely fog Polish re- ief. e e TEMPEST ON MEDITERRANEAN MADRID, April 9.—Great damage been done along the Mvdllbrl?fln:‘:.: coast of Spain by a terrific tempest, ac- cording to dispatches from Valenci, Castellon de la Plana and Alicante. Three fishing boats have disappeared, ith thelr crews. but few detalls of the levastation lone ke been learned. % Atormhaye P. O. STATEMENT Past Six Months management, circulation, etc., of y, and The Sunday Star. published at Washington, D. C., required by act of Congress of Editor, Theodore W. Noyes, Washington, D. C.; managing edito Rudolph Kauffmann, Washington, D. C.; business manager, l-‘lamln‘; Newbold, Washington, D. C.; publisher, The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Frank B. Noyes, president, Washington, D. C. Owners: Theodore W. Noyes and Frank B. Noyes, trustees for the heirs of the late Crosby S. Noyes; Frank A. Richardson, trustee for Mary B, Adams; Frank B. Noyes, Theodore W. Noyes, Rudolph Kauff- mann, Victor Kauffmann, Beale R. Howard, Jessle K. Kauffmann, Flem- ing Newbold. Grace Adams Howard, Louise K. Simpson, John Crayke Simpson, Philip C. Kauftmann, R. M. Kauffmann, Samuel H, Kauffmann and Miranda Miranda Noyes oyes Pomeroy. All addresses Washington, omeroy, at Greenwich, Conn. D.*C., except Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, hold- ing 1 per ceént or more of total amount of securities, none. s Ci Average number of copies of e: distributed through the mails or ot the six months ended March 31, 1921: Net Paid Circulation.............. Net Unpaid Circulation (made up of copies given fo service, etc.)..... Total Average Net Circulat (Signed) Sworn to and subscribed before me (Seal., i LG Eenl bonds, mortgages gr other lon Figures. ach issue of the publication sold or herwiso to paid subscribers during Average Net Circulation. Sunday. Lae 89,675 651 498 fon. ... 91,878 90,178 Fi NEWBOJLD, Business Manager. this 8th day of April, 1921, F ] ELMER F. YOUNT, A dependent State. BY WILLIAM E. NASH. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. SPEYER, Germany, Apzil 9.—Gen. Demetz, delegate to the Rhineland and high commissioner in the region of Speyer, believes that the palati- nate ought to break away from Ger; many and form ijtself into an inde- pendent state, thus cutting France oft from direct contact with Prussia and cause her to lose much of her fear of a future war. “Rest assured that France does not want to annex this territory,” said the general to the writer. “She realizes too well the danger of another Al- sace-Lorraine. On the other hand, she |could view with nothing but satis- faction and pleasure any effort on the part of the inhabitants to free them- selves from the yoke of the Prussiai ized reich. Although a substantial n tive tendency may not yet exlst in fa- vor of independence, 1 am sure that with our encouragement—which I am bound to give—it will appear in time. Such Movements Take Time. “Such movements are not born in a day, but scarcely a week passes in the course of which palatine leaders do not come to me to emphasize their determination never to take part in a new war between France and Ger- many, which, of course, would take place on their territory. They realize, however, after talking with me, that desire alone is worth nothing and that if they are sincere in their pacifism they must find a legal formula to back up their cause. The peace treaty forbids the allies to tamper in any way with the political status of the Rhineland, so, personally, it is out of the question for me to proclaim a ‘free republic of the palatinate.’ “On the other hand, the inhabitants themselves have a perfect right to do this it they wish. After we have been here fifteen years or so we shall have a better opportunity to find out what their real desires are.” Always Bandied About. “The palatinate has been bandied back and forth so many times be- tween foreign masters that little room has been left for patriotism,” added a French political expert in_close touch with the situation. ‘“Before 1800 it belonged to no less than fifty petty princelings. France herself owned a_large slice to the north of Alsace. Napoleon I gave the province to Bavaria, under the rule of which it has remained for about 100 years, but the connection is artificial and devold of any real sentiment. “On account of the lack of land connection, in fact, the peasants sesm to hate the Bavarians nearly as much as the Prussians. The great ma- jority of the more rich and conserva- tive are willing to accept any rule that gives them order and security. Many are Catholic, particularly in the region once owned by France. Some of the families remember the services performed by their ancestors for Na- poleon I, and still treasure the medals earned at that time. T think it is no exaggeration to say that we French- ‘men have formed more friendships here than in any other part of the Rhineland.” Demets Hated by Germans. In justice to Germany it is only fair to explain that Gen. Demetz is hated and feared on the other side of the Rhine. He is accused of hatching political plots inconsistent with his character as a military commande: He is attacked for trying to foster a government which, the Prussians say, has no real foundation among the people. In support of the Prussian point of view it is triumphantly pointed out that the attempt to pro- claim the independence of the palati- nate in the fall of 1919 proved even more of a failure than a similat flasco further north, led by Dr. Dorten. SOCIALIST CLASH WITH EXTREMISTS IN PADUA One Killed, Many Injured, Cham- ber of Labor Offices Burned in Italian City. LONDON, April 8.—Offices of the chamber of labor In the Italian city of Padua were burned last night by mem- bers of the extreme nationalist group, says a Central News dispatch from Rome. The socialists at once_ proclaimed a general strike and formed a procession with the intention of burning one of the nationallst clubs in the city. While marching through the streets the - so- cialists encountered a procession of na- tiopalists, and in the fighting that en- sued one man was killed and many in- jured. The socialists were routed and dispersed. The dispatch quotes the newspaper Tempo of Rome as stating that thirty- nine anarchists have been arrested at Ferrara, twenty-six miles northeast of Bologna, on the charge that they were implicated in a plot to bomb nationalist clubs, a theater and several cafes, e st b CITIZENS BACK INQUIRY INTO BUNCO SYNDICATE Preliminaries Arranged at Atlanta for Proceedings to Begin in Couflcil Monday. ATLANTA, Ga., April 9.—Eugene R. Black, a prominent attorney and former president of the chamber of commerce, will represent- John R. Boykin, county solicitor general, the ‘councilmanic investigation of the operations of the so-called “bunco” syndicate, which is alleged to have swindled 'victims in Atlanta out of hundreds of thousands of dollars in the past two or three years. The council investigation, which starts next Monday, is being financed by prominent citizens, who are rai: ing a fund of $20,000 for that pu pose. At the same time the Fulton county grand jury, under the direc- tion of Mr. Boykin, will continue its inquiry into the swindling operation said to have been carried on in A lanta until broken up by raids of county officers last fall. Arrangements for the inquiry by the council practically were com- pleted yesterday. It is understood a number Of alleged victims of the “bunco syndicate” will be brought from other cities to testify before the committee, LEAVES ESTATE TO AUNT. Prof. Beckwith, Slayer and Suicide, Chides Sister in Will. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 9.—Prof. Holmes Beckwith, who shot and killed Dean Wharton and himself at Syra- cuse University last Saturday, leaves virtually his entire estate, ed at $4,500, to an aunt, id G. Hol of East Orange, N. J., an uncle, y terday. A sister, Ruth B. Bullock, doing missionary’ work in China, is cut off with $10 because. “in my years of se. vere trouble she, unsisterlike, ga e mo -u'?‘nolluo'm and only scent the socialists and communists. Hun- gary is increasingly monarchistic and Charles is still considered the King, temporarily residing abroad. Amnesty granted to officers at the request of Charles might be con- sidered an official act, showing the FINLAND EMIGRATION TO U. S. INCREASING Approaching Pre-War Figures. 5,000 Peasants Leave Within Last Six Months. BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1921. HELSINGFORS, Finland, April 9.— The emigration of Finlanders to the United States is increasing rapidly, with the possibility of reachng pre- war figures. In the course of the last six months more than 5000 thrifty peasants have left for the United States with the avowed intention of settling on land. As regards intefli- gence and working ability there is probably no better class of emi- grants. Before the midsummer the America consulate here will undoubt- edly be handling around 1,000 appli- cants for passports a month. Continual publication of opportuni- ties offered on American farms, to- gether with the influence of Finnish newspapers published in American farming communities, are adding to the number desiring to migrate west- ward. POLES AND GERMANS WILL DIVIDE UPPER SILESIA Interallied Commission to Be Guided in Awards by Vote in Each District. PARIS, April 8.—Gen. Lerond, head of the interallied commission which supervised the recent plebiscite in Upper Silesia, arrived in Paris today, bringing with him, it is supposed, the report on the plebiscite, upon which the supreme council must, before April 21, under the terms of the peace treaty, decide the boundaries between Poland and Germany in this district. It is considered unlikely here that the demand of the Germans that the result should be considered as a whole, and the entire district given them because they secured a majority of the total vote, will be taken seri- ously. The peace treaty is interpreted as obliging the supreme council to assign to Poland the districts which glve a majority in her favor. CARUSO TRIES HIS VOICE; STILL RETAINS RICH TONE News Quickly Imparted to Metro- politan Manager—Expected to Go to Italy in June. NEW YORK, April 9.—Enrico Ca- ruso, whose life was despaired of for several weeks, following an attack of pleurisy, tried his voice yesterday for the first time since he was stricken, and those who were privileged to hear him declared his voice still pos- sesses all its old-time beauty and richness. Caruso’s audience consist- ed of two friends, who are permitted to visit him occastonally at his apartments in the Vanderbilt Hotel Caruso selected several -bars from “Martha” for his initial trial. When it was found that his voice had not been impaired by his long iliness, the news was quickly communicated to Guilio Gatti-Casazza, general man- ager of the Metropuolitan Opera Company. The manager refused to/ comment on what effect Caruso's trial would have on the plans of the Metropolitan Opera Company for next season. Caruso has made steady gains in the last few weeks. When he be- came ill he weighed 225 pounds, but after his relapse his weight dropped to 165 pounds. He has gained stead- ily, adding six pounds In the last week, but his physictans have advised him to keep his weight to about 180 pounds. Caruso desires to sail for Italy the second week in May, but his physicians say it will be June before he is able to undertake the voyage. JOHN J. McNAMARA TO BE FREE FROM PRISON MAY 10 Fifteen-Year Sentence in Los An- geles Times Explosion Case Cut Down by Good Behavior. SAN QUENTIN, Cal, April .—John J. McNamara, serving a fifteen-year sentence for murder in connection with the dynamiting of the Los An- geles Times building, October. 1910, will complete his sentence and leave the penitentiary May 10, prison offi- clals say. McNamara has been a model pris- oner and earned all the credit allow- ances of his scntence. Advices from Los Angeles said other charges that had been preferred against McNamara at the time he was sentenced have been outlawed. Officials expressed the opinion, howover, that McNamara faced federal charges in Indianapolis in connection with the alleged illegal transportation of dynamite. His brother, James B. McNamara, is serving a life sentence in the peni- tentiary here in connection with the murder charges. GIVES TO COLLEGE FUND. Karl M. Block, Jr., Youngest De- scendant of Jefferson. Special Dispatch to The Star. CULPEPER, Va.,, April 9. — Rev. Karl Morgan Block, formerly of ‘Woodberry Forest, who is naw rector of St. John’s Church, Roanoke, has forwarded a check to the University of Virginia fund on behalf of his seven-week-old son, Karl Morgan Block, jr., who is the youngest de- scendant of the famous founder of the university, Thomas Jefferson. You'll find Grape:Nuts and ~d4 . s~ ‘CHARLES STILL REGARDED ‘EMPEROR AS MONARCHISTIC SPIRIT REVIVES maintenance of his power. A move- ment is now starting in Magyaria to prepare the ground for a less spectacular: but more effective re- turn at some later time, because it is realized that it was the lack of organization which caused the ve- cent failure, The slogan yaria is: “Under the emperor the times were better. Let us have the Kaiser back.” Fear of a remewal of the com- munist troubles in Germany and Aus- tria about the middle of this month is binging many recruits to the monarchistc ranks. STATE ATTORNEY MAKES OWN TEST OF AUTO LAW in Austria and Mag- A. R. Andrews of Frederick County Uses 1920 License Tags and ‘Will Argue His Case. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md.. April 9.—State’s Attorney Aaron R. Anders, in his own language, has offered himself up as “a goat” for the Maryland automobile laws. 5 The Frederick county state's at- torney, after warning members of the Maryland constabulary of his inten- tion. used an automobile which was equipped with 1920 license tags. a direct violation of the Maryland law. The appearance of the official on the highways was watched with interest. Members of the constabulary notified him to appear before a justice of the peace. The case has been postponed until next week. The state's attorney sat in a magistrate's office for nearly an hour, waiting for his accusers. The Judge declined to try the case, because there was no warrant. and no ac- cuser. [ The state's attorney will defend himself, and declares that he wants to carry the case to the Circuit Court in order that he may get a final decision. PARIS POPULATION GROWS DESPITE WAR DEPLETION Estimated Increase of 40,000 Is Shown in Latest Census Figures. PARIS, April 9.—Corrected figires for the census recently taken in this’ city, showing the population of four- | fifths of the French capital, show | there has been a healthy growth since 1911, in spite of the loss of life dur- ing the war. The wards for which | the figures have been published have i increased in population by 22,000, and it is estimated that complete figures ! for the city will show the population hes grown at least 40000, as the densest population of Paris is found in wards for which there is as yet no report available. 3 Partial returns for two sections of the department of the Seine, which comprise the closest suburbs of Paris. indicate a substantial increase of 152,000 since 1911. The most densely populated district is found in Leval- lois-Perret, northwest of the city and the center of the automobile industry. SCORES LOW BID FOR TUGS. In announcing the rejection of bids received for eighty-five barges and tugs formerly used on the New York state barge canal, Secretary Weeks declared his purpose of seeing that the government shall receive a fair return for surplus supplies _sold through the War Department. Many firms who need materials the War Department is continually offering for sale, he said, submit ridiculously low bids in the apparent belief that they are entitled to buy from the govern- ment at prices far below the actual value of the articles. WINE SEIZED; RAB! j Charged With Unauthorized Sales Son Also Arrested. ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 348\ bition enforcement agents yepterda: arrested Rabbi Solomon! Sadowky. chief orthodox Jewish rabbi of Roch ester: his son, Bert SadyWeRyy mnd Son irats on charess of PRI ibe Volstead act by selling sactamental wine to persons not furnished with a permit. from & rabbi. About $18.00( worth_of wine was confiscated. President R. N. Harper Vice Presidents ‘W. P. Lipscomb Lewis Holmes C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury Cashier H. L. Offutt, jr. There are 72,000 residents of this district. Rungis, a southern suburb. has 270 inhabitants. and has increased but seven in population in the past ten years. —_— EX-PRINCE SEEKING JOB. Frederick William to Drop Titles if Admitted to Germany. By Cable to The Star and Chiczgo Daily News. Copyright, 1921. BERLIN, Germany, April 9.—The former Gorman Crown Prince Frede- rick William is reported to have ap- plied for a job as director of a whole- sale wood exporting firm in Ham- burg. This firm is said to be plan- ning to sell in other countries the products of the former Kaiser's wood chopping and sawing exercises in the course of his exile in HoMand. The ex-crown prince snnounces that he will drop his titles and all claims to the German throne if he is permitted to return to Germany and rejoin his family as a private citizen. District National Bank 1406 G Street A little saved now means more to spend by and by Just think of the oppor- tunities that are lost for the want of the cash to em- brace them. A dollar makes the start —and the savings account will grow just as fast and as big as your enthusiasm lets it. You’ll be surprised at what a tidy sum you will have to vour credit in a very short time. And with- out a single sacrifice, too. We pay interest on Sav- ings Deposits at the rate of 3%. Py HE “Hecker Paint Co, 1239 Wisconsin Geo. E. Corbett, 409 10th St. N.W. FATIMA CIGARETTES 4