Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1930, Page 2

A—2 %k GANDHI T0 OPPOSE 1930 TEAR GAS CHECKS RULE F BRITAI] NEARRIT OF REDS Indian Nationalist Ultimatum Threatening Civil Disobedience. By the Associated Press. AHMADABAD, India, March 6.—The ultimatum of Mahatma Gandhi to the British crown, asking for Indian na- tional independence, and threatening in lieu of that a campaign of intensive civil disobedience, was made public here today. Gandhi, venerable Indian nationalist, after & vehement sttack on British rule in India, which he says “has im- poverished the dumb millions,” says, “on bended knees I ask you to ponder this phenomenon.” The ultimatum is addressed to Vice- roy Lord Irwin, snd begins: “My Dear Priend—Before embarking upon civil disobedience and taking risks which I have dreaded all these years I would fain approach you and find & way out. My personal m';n : lutely clear. I hold British rule :eh: :ur;. but I do not intend to harm a single Englishman or any lsflumlfie interest he may have in India. Enumerates Circumstances. The ultimatum then enumerates the circumstances in which his hope that a round table conference in London would furnish a solution of the problem was frustrated. Gandhi declared that as the plan for an interview at New Delhi miscarried there is no option but to carry out the solemn resolutions of the national Cangress. b “The resolution for independence, the ultimatum declares, “should not cause alarm if the phrase ‘dominion status’ in your announcement was in the accepted sense, for have not British statesmen admitted that Brit- ish status is virtually independence? Since that announcement, however, many things have happened which show unmistakably the trend of British is uflclur Mudlylll:t :o‘:tconn- sponsible British statesmen do > template any alteration of British policy that might adversely affect British com- meree with India or that would require impartial scrutiny of Great Britain's transactions in India. If nothing is done to end the meu of gx‘gmluuon India must be speed. Party of Violence Gaining. ‘The party of violence is gaining ground ul;d is making itself felt. Hay- ing an unquestioning immovable faith in the efficacy of non-violence it would be sinful on my part to wait longer. This non-vidlence will be expressed through civil disobedience which, for the moment, will be confined to the in- mates of Sayagrah Ashram (Gandhi's College), but designed ultimately to cover ail those who join the move- meut. “If you cannot deal with these evils and if'my letter does not appeal to your heart I shall, March 11, proceed with such measures as I can take for disre- mc"umg gohv;llnom of the salt tax, to you to frustrate my de- e A g disciplined manner to take up the work after me.” ’ WASHINGTON WOMAN, AIDE ‘TO STIMSON, ! DIES IN LONDON FALL (Continued Prom PFirst Page.) Maret finished first. While Miss Pisk /was in the adjacent bath room she Presiden "heard a crash, went into the bed m ;n“u thoroughfare in going to and from |several hundred jobless and Com- and found her chum missing, looked out‘of the window into the court- yard six floors below and was horrified {ssues | Police Disperse Paraders at White House by Quick Action. (Continued From First Page.) the police if they attempted to inter- tere with the parade. He addressed a gathering of the dmonstrators prior to the parade at thé Communist headquarters in the 1300 block of Seventh street. A detail of nearly 35 policemen from | the second precinct were watching this meeting, with instructions to make ar- rests if the demonstrators attempted to parade from that point. They left quietly in small groups, however, and there was no disorder. Mrs. Hoover was receiving a delega- tlon from the local convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution when the parade started at the White House. Many of the delegates remained and watched the riot. The demonstrators carried banners which bore the following inscriptions: “Down With Child Labor,” “Pight inst Labor Fakers of the Country,” “Fight Police Brutality,” “Increase Workers' Pay,” “Unity of White and Negro Workers Is What We Want” and “Fight or Starve.” - An unidentified woman, said to be about 35 years old, caused great confu- sion only a few minutes after the dem- onstration reached its peak when she stepped on the base of a statue in La Fayette Park and began making a speech in support of Communists. Sev- eral hundred men and women swarmed to the monument. Police broke through the crowd and the woman stepped down and disappeared. She was not arrested. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, took charge of the llr&e police detail as soon as he learned of the dem- used | onstration. Inspector William 8. Shelby, chief of detectives, and other ranking officials, also aided in maintaining order. Among the several thousand persons by ‘the disturbance were nu- merous clerks from Government offices within & radius of half a dozen blocks. After the disturbance had been quieted, a group of the demonstrators marched away down the avenue singing the “Internationale.” Plans Made at Meeting. Plans for the “march on the White House” were made earlier today when Communist leaders met in the 1300 block of Seventh street. Outside their meeting place were about 35 uniformed police under the leadership of Lieut. J. G. Plerson. “If they violate the law—and merely forming for a parade without a license is a violation—we are going to arrest them,” Lieut. Pierson 3 The Communists, however, left in :imnll groups by street car for the White ouse A crowd of nearly 1,000 persons had formed outside the meeting place. Maj. Pratt said that he had made no special preparation to suppress the g.arade other than to instruct Capt. O. . Davis of the second precinct to ar- rest any of the demonstrators who vio- tory of the second precinct includes the Seventh street block, where this morn- should | Ing’s meeting was held. 15 Held in Reserve, 11 WOMEN CALLED |SUGAR DUTY.VOTE FORDOHENY RY CALSESE.0PEAR 0il Maghate’s Trial on Bri-iLeaders Feel Chfies of bery Charge Will Open | Pouling May Make Tariff Next Monday. i Bill Unpopular, BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Adoption of the sugar duty imcresse in the tariff bill is giving some of the Republicans of the Senate catise for worry today. “If the action ‘of the Senate on sugar should be followed by the adoption of other amendments levy- ing duties on Jumber and ofl and build- ing materials, the fear exists that the Democrats in the coming congressions! campaign may be able to make the tariff bill unpopular. A program in the Senate by which duties on important items would be levied or increased would make it im- possible, 1t was pointed out todsy; to keep the tariff bill down to a “limited revision” such as was recommended by P Widely puvlianed charges of made by Senators to pool their vot& ‘ll: support of a series of ‘amendments in- creasing tariff duties is giving the Re- Ppublican leaders some concern also. New Vote May Be Taken. The possibility of a motion to re- consider the vote by which the Smoot sugar amendment was adopted cropped up today. It is derstood that if there is any well defined evidence that votes are being pooled in the Senate for a program increasing duties and levying duties on many important items, such a motion will be made. gx:g:r pl;“m;nmmm hl'ul” it must -be a ator who voted for Emlztd am';ndmmt ¢ e erate protectionists among the Republicans, it was said -today, "owd have preferred to have the tariff bill sent to conference practically as it left the committee as a whole. They frankly fear the political results if the Senate now goes through with a pro. reased duties. Such a pro. gram would prevent absolutely & re- | Writing of the tariff bill in conference which would keep duties down. All chance of getting & vote on the bill before the end of week appeared :bl:‘:l.n ‘vlng:a;i today. It was pos- a final vote wi wesek, u':.. er by te will be had pext eparate votes have been reserve 150 items in the bill, some of wm&du';fi likely to lead to considerable del The Senate voted today 42 %o .34 against an amendment offered by Sen- ator Copeland of New York, Democrat, to increase the duty in from §'2 m”&.“x?"' This was the fire on st reserv sephrat votes in the Senate, i = The sugar increase was voted, 47 to 39. Plevinusl{n‘ Senate had voted 48 to 2 L an increase to 2.20 Second Roll Calls Coming. Eleven women arc_on the panel of jurors in Criminal Division 2 which will be first examined next Mcnday in an effort to Yet @ jury to try Edward L. Doheny, oll magnate of Los Angeles, on a charge of bril in connection with what he called & loan of $100,000 to Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, but which the Govern- ment says was a bribe to the official to make a lease of the Elk Hills naval oll reserve in California to oue of Doheny's’ companies. Should the panel of 11 women and 15 men assigned to thst branch of the court fail to provide a factory to the Gover | \ Frank J. Hogan, for from other divisions w! B ‘The panel now serving under Justice Hitz in Criminal Division 2 comprise: Mrs. Mary Ash, 1236 Shepherd street; ¥ 2 Warren W. Biggs, 1310 Euclid stree 1 . g John J. Boabar, 3321 Wisconsin avenus > & ¢ it Clarence Canter, 214 Fourteenth street northeast; James A. Chappelear, 1232 Quincy street northeast; James E. Cheek, 3535 T street; Mrs. Geneyie Daly, 1629 Columbia road; Mrs. Lelia H. Dienelt, 1631 S street; Leo G. Em- mons, 4446 Q street; Emory H. English, 5023 Sherier place; Mrs. Esther M. Feeney, 450 Delafield place; Conrad Pitts, 4528 Fessenden street; Mrs. Agnes 4 O. Fugitt, 310 S street northeast; Archi- | 4 Eon i bald Gill, 3501 Newark street; Miss | : v k 4 b f Mary Haislup, 215 P street; Archibald ; _ . . : D. Hawley, 'St. Albans Apartmen Henry F. Hock, jr., 506 D street soutl east; Mrs. Mina Latham, 1343 Clifton street; Miss Grace Marshall, 1753 Thirteenth street; Lawrence P. McWil- liams, 1450 V street; Ella R. O'Neill, 4420 Fourteenth street; Domer 8. Otto, Southern Railway; Mrs. Leona V. | Owens, 314 T street; Myron L. Stout, 2019 I street; Mrs. Gladys Weeks, 5114 Eighth street, and John H. Wert, 1133 Park place. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover is expected to assist Special Prosecu- tors Atlee Pomerene- and Owen J. Roberts at the trial, scheduled for Monday. 400 BELIEVED DEAD IN FRENCH FLOOD By the Assoclated Press. TOULOU! Prance, March 6— Latest official estimates upon the flood disaster in Southern FPrance today placed the death roll at Moissac and the surrounding countryside in the neighborhood of 400. About 1,500 late the law in his precinct. The terri- | TWo views of the demonsiration before the paraders ran into police interference, when one of the leaders stopped to make a speech to the Second roll calls are to come on :&u(nl:gu" :: 1:::“« lumber and eem::: i to retain the brick; to give o WHA to hides, Ipakher , and on a multi controversial rates. Most ;‘l"d:h;f.o:?r: settled by narrow margins before. ‘The coalition has been successful in almost every major contest in the tariff battle. It lost.on the move to restore bricks to the free list by a tie vote. In every other instence the Republiéan regulars will be forced to upset pre. vious dicision of the Senate in order to houses were reported destroyed or on the point of crumbling at Moissac. Property damage is estimated at about $40,000,000. Although most of the rivers are fall- ing _slowly, communications still are interrupted, and scores of villages which have been all but swept away by the swollen Tarn, Agout, Garonne and their tributaries still are unreported. ‘The Montauban and Moissac area suf- fered most. Reynies, & village of 500 in- lubluun;.‘ was_virtually destroyed; 12 participants. —Star Staff Photos. RADICAL AGTVITY FEW DISORDERS ARE REPORTED IN EUROPE ON “JOBLESS DAY™ GRUNDY DENIES LOBBYISTS USED HIS SENATE OFFICE : I were ‘There were three dead at | £ain ground. The ; te House was not at all (Continued From Pirst Page.) :m'vm- the meer;;m:n «:em::nm PO W oot b} HH_D INGREAS'NG Alblas; and two dead at St. Antonin. Despite the alarm of some over there- “"mm‘mm PERCQPR SR Ly o tered | (Continued From First Page) At Villemur, on River Agout, | ported “trade” on sugar, lumber and firemen also answered the riot call and | by the communist international. 430 houses are in Most -of ‘the | coalition h&u“‘:: ‘onfident y o B By i | 3 e e i 0 bomeni |, il ik 2, % Memger| s sy it o e ) 0. Bt o Rl oy | 51, o7 Bt e o ekt ot 9 e Y n Caraway. : " i agals ¢ail upon the local police for any ad- | °f the square capitaliém are their own salvation. Discussing the story_of establisning | Work of Agitators IS Report i ns, jood: aihoush & eonsignment | o 'and ormined sttempts for tarifls ditional ‘police to be s sbout| PARADE FORMS IN CHICAGO. “Pitiless struggle of class against| headquarters today, Senator Grundy| ' oo L . fiwwg“,‘g‘gfi:;};’h'&"' o e e rTavan: oras. 1 and will]said he had brought to the Capitc ‘ed. to Labor Department ‘While. other rivers are falling, the| The best. :mgoo?cn‘? - a3 Presi tl slogan of e - h " of another upse office is temporarily - located. Orders | Several Hundred March, With Detedhive | 1< te, TUndamen o s m‘:‘d""“glhgfi mem"’x“”:l":rl — P Garonne is rising. After authorities ber yote: The ,,m&o,‘; were given, Chiefs as Marshals. headquarters here. at La Reole wamed the population of iwest States who have wever, to prohibit any rading or other demonstrations or g gatherings -on West Executive avenue because the it crosses ml:mfl( :;e!ou noon & umlunmfn sized vicinity of Wecst meu't'lve avenue and From Several States. WATERBURY ARRESTS FOUR. - nding danger, a general exodus In the important wine-making re- Increasing evidences of activity among ns the receding waters have left a 5 brown slime over the soll, and -Communist agitators among’ persons out it is feared the effects on the vineyards f work, and those employed in textile | will be disastrous. Fmifls, shoe factories, cvosl mines and been waging an earnest drive to - tection for lumber are l':mld:‘r:nwa modification of their praposal, thousand board first advocated $3 1 This luced to $2 and on CHICAGO, March 6 (#)—With de- Faubel “Welcome” At Office. tective chiefs as marshals of the parade, ' = “They are all on my pay roll,” he sald. “There is no one over on the pay roll of the American Tariff League. I have about four on the Government pay roll and about six on my own ‘p‘ny roll working with me 18 Police Use Sticks Freely to Break Up Demonstrations. WATERBURY, Conn., March 6 (#)— Police, using their nightsticks freely, today broke up a Communist demon- stration in front of the city hall and eet. the roll call was rejected, P o e A lumber duty. e munists formed for a march through West Side streets at noon today. Commissioner Russell of the police 34, It Wwill be for the Pennsylvania avenuein anticipation of | department had sanctioned the parade other large industries throuy " i De mm o the glass mo{ some demonstration, last night, and sent John Stege, chief | arrested four persons, including & "fl°,,“,"..f, ..zr:".."‘,‘;.,:‘ as 'molf»‘fi;':v": try mmm to”:m i m;:p‘nm TAFT GON"NUES Because of the long-list of provisions Selephoned 3 . Beck, Stimaon's Colored Men in Majority. e e o i e T would need them.” £ et frien’ S04 -Jum‘::’.:..a witn| Saate, Sleee patis e ual houry H. 5 Egan, with Jam 3 g : were ul_today of < private secretary. who notified Capt.| The meeting at the Seventh street | .;sration counsel, to chaperon the DAY 1S QUIET IN PARIS. P D KIng O the loor, !4 | Crogoting;the welfare of the laboring TO HOLD HIS OWN)| »hen pessage of tne bill’ eoutd be ob- ontgomery Higgins, naval surgeon at- | headq was attended principally | qoionsirators. Two hundred other po- — office at tim man, ! tached to the American delegation. y ed men, but there were nux;l&n lice looked on as the procession started any e. b score of white women and minor girls at Halsted and Lake streets, tralled by | PARIS, March 6 (#).—The morning From many great population centers, Remained Unconscious. Half an hour later Beck and with the aid of body and took it to the hospital. De Maret failed to regain ness before death. m of the bedroom this morn= lnfi.wu led with such information as M was able to that Mrs. De Maret had ing a large vase of flowers sent her by Mrs. Stimson as & bon voyage prese and looking out, into the night sir with |actions” called by the Oommun.l:{ kind of | nrtionale a view to ascertaining ‘weather in which she would start across in the D, ers_urged them to “march on Higgins, lice, recovered the | the White House and demand the right Mrs. wmk for the necessities of life.” A that police interfer- ence with their plans would not be tol- , one speaker said that s bl he Bosses!" worker who backs down merely because | 8nd “Unite Against the —oh i ly, indjoated (& few police are present is yellow office work M rearrang- |a betrager of his party 0o " o0 'monstration was a; here nt |as one of similar “‘revolution: l:““ ter- hout the world. demand the ocean today. She had been rather [ communistic activities in the cous fearful of being seasick. ‘The tr; ly distresses ev quainted with Mrs. De Maret, especially Secretary and Mrs. Stimson. was one of the outstanding consclentious and capable stenographers _brought from Washington and devoted herself unremittingly to the highly confidenitial work intrusted to her. ~Attachment to her child was one of her mm&mumx characteristics. Bhe exhibted with gre: joy & valentine the youngster sent her [ Ji% *C i) 1 at the time it arrived, on the morning of Pebruary 14. Mrs. De Maret came from Selma, ©Ohio. - She had been a member of the State Department stenographic sectiony for four or five years, and was selected as Btimson’s private stenographer after he had occasion to observe her skill, discretion and zeal. The American consulate general has taken charge of the situation and wiil look after transporting the body to Americe following the coronet’s inquest. Was Native of Ohio. Mrs. De Maret, & native of Ohio, came to Washington 10 years ago from Illi- nois, where she had resided & number of years with her family. Aftér a peri of public stenographic work, she én- tered the service of the State Depart- ment in 1925. Bix months ago she was appointed personal stenographer to retary Stimson, Mrs. De Maret is survived by her husband, Seth E. De Maret, and a 6-year-old son, Jean. During the ab- sence of Mrs. De Maret the son was placed under the care of a grandmother, residing in Virginia. The De Maret home is at 2100 I street. Mr. De Maret has requested State Department officials to arrange crema- tion services in London. Local serv- ices have not been arranged. . COUPLE RETURNS HOME TO FIND PLACE ABLAZE ing masses. Damage Estimated at $1,000 Is u-n:A.F Believed Caused by Over- heated Furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peregoy, occu- pants of the third floor of the Sussex Apartments, 1232 B street southwest, returned home last night to find men fighting & blaze there. The fire had started in the basement and burned through the dumbwaiter to the Damage was estimated floor. aged! erybody in | plans were going ahead in the American delegation who was ac- | tions of the city for the parade today. Inti came in the House yuwrd:g -m'fl other sec- Calls Attention to Plans, or an investigation of | 10N of “international unemployment day” passed much like other days in Paris. No Change NI the previous decision to cut the exist- thousands along the sidewalks. Doctors—Pa- The demonstration began without by chiefly in the East and Middle West, ALEXANDRIA MAYOR Secretary Davis has been advised that ntoward incident, the paraders bear- | Although there were several hundred ‘tient Rests and Takes ing rate on aluminum to the old 1913 utnl banners with the I;qind:r:l“':mnk :ll;:ll?:fi ‘:. nelz .‘llxllw"ahe".mumt‘m:‘:l;r.\ RELIN QU'SHES POST c"fl\mld“::!d“: Dl‘mgllnfll is more wide- Nouri 3 t. Underwood level. This reduction was m‘w?"!l" “PII):IK" Wlll.n“ "guz Cufi?" were no disorders. ere were only spre: pparently more general this ourishmen made by a margin of two votes on s Ags , g:r than for many years. The Labor partment has no authority to three arrests and these were for de- cope with such propaganda, but it has ac- facing posters. motion of Senator Walsh af Montana the acting Democratic leader By the Associated Pre ——e lni:{e‘:’:g! ?&ugrfi!{ “*‘f:“uh““,f,' DISTURBANCE IN MANCHESTER. Iohert B 1eake Eipeid (05 Be fi“&'.“.’é::“.?..""'l.’&‘"‘:{ Q‘“"?.L“:“":‘é‘ No‘chin':mflm‘mditfifidwfllflm OFFICEH FAcEs e e A pacade permits Named as Sucoessor dustries. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio | HOVArd Taft was noted today by his had forbidden the marchers to cross the | MANCHESTER, England, March 6 to Smoot. and Illinols appear to be the &tates| Physicians. (°)—Beveral arrests were made here today, following a disturbance among unemployed outside a labor exchange, BUDAFEST CROWDS DISPERSED. Chicago River into the downtown sec- Commissioner Russell granted 15 leaders of the demonstration permission to call on the mayor, but Mayor Wil~ liam Hale Thompson let it be known he would not see the committee. He | was to arrive at the City Hall just be- ‘where Commuinistic propaganda is be! most widely disseminated. 8o far, hnlg! ever, the department has not been ad- Vvised of any evidence of sabotage, or of militant measures against employers. Working under the guise of ‘the n tional miners’ union, said to be a coi munistic ogranization, agitators seeking The official bulletin issued by Drs. Francis R. Hagner snd Thomas A. Olay- tor shortly before noon said: “There has been no change in the condition of the former Chief Justice since y. He is comfortable and continues to take his nourishment.” LIQUOR CHARGE Pvt. Thomas H. Hook of the 13th precinct, living at Mount Rainier, Md., was_scheduled for preliminary hes at Police Court today on ciu,am':’ o By 8 Staft Correspondent of The Btar. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 6.—Mayor William Albert Smoot of Alexandria tendered his resignation to the eity council this afternoon and asked that BUDAPEST, Hungary, March 6 (#). ~—Numerous groups assembled for in- 1 n. overthrow of recognized authority are|, The doctors were at the Taft home | transporting and possession 120 HHork e i et o oiatii s | T, oDl eaettiog B ternational unemployment day were | it be accepted as soon aa possible. The |said to be working in the coal felds, | 10 Ouly @ short period today, curtail- | quarts of whisky, along with Richard olution which called attention o the| FIVE ARRESTS IN BUFFALO. |dispersed by police this morning with- | council received the resignation with |Some dissatisfied elements have been | D8 by almost half the customary length | Jackson, 24, and’ Paul Kyle, 24, both announcements of plans for the general ing ¢lass, as they have in Russia.” The resolution would have the inves- tigation cover: “Communist propaganda in our pub-|lleve a policeman of his stick. lic school system, the activities and membership of the Communist Party of the United States, the Trade Union Unity League and all affiliated groups, | Attempted to Address Meeting After the ramifications of the Communist In- ternationale in the United States, the Amtorg Trading Corporation, the Dafly individuals who advise, teach and States or sttempta to undern;tnbe, our republican form of governmen ne en‘:“n( riots, sabotage and revolutionary disorders.” Leaders Issue Statement. A statement issued by Communist leaders here said: the United Btates walking the streets, looking for work that does not exist. Conditions are worse than ever before, & fact, that cannot be hidden with the cry of Communist propaganda raised by the united chorus of the bosses, press ard yellow labor fakirs. “Instead of rellef the unemployed workers get from the Government clubs and arrests. ““The _conference called by Hoover ot and ; m:oz x2°““’o’.‘.°£’fi3’§u‘i‘r’y"‘ the wfr rs. e to still sharper attacks aguinst the toils 3 misleaders of labor of . of L. are drawing fat salaries for their betrayal of those whom they are supposed to represent. ““The Communist party calls upon the employed and the unemployed workers, white and colored, men, women an youth of the Capital of the most brutal and imperialistic country of the world, the city of Washington, to demonstrate March 6 t:n "mi of the White House 731- work of wages fot the unemployed.” £ S| o o vl S T o AmA Or hee She g variaty, tion Y T Red "% Dene lannsa. “Police forbade the Worker, a publication, and all groups .xl ;:Ogfi:f{;;':yfl 3\’1;:; “g‘;!;d mm iod he overthrow by force of vio- | to sddress a meeting for which & permit ;r:ne::g ot’ the Govemmen{ of the United | had been refused. “here are over 6,000,000 fobless in | ., - | police took measures to prevent violence regret but took no action on it. Press of personal business was given as Smoot’s reason for resigning. ‘The council will hold the resigna- tion over until the next regular meet- ing, when it will be accepted. At that of their morning vi attendants said. Mr. Taft had spent a restful night and had lost none of the improvement which the doctors sald he has made in the last few days. He continues to recognize those about of Allison street near Eleventh, all of ‘whom were arrested by Fourth Precinct Detective R. J. Barrett in Southwest Wi last night, policeman ~ was _immedigtely luspe):’luded by Lieut. F. M. Dent follow- found sympathetic to the teachings of the propangandists, but in the main the communistic teachings have fallen on barren ground. Are Asked to Organize. out troublesome incidents. Processions were not allowed. Communist Speakers Resist Order to i MUNGER MAROCH IN VIENNA. Leave Square, BUFFALO, N. Y., March ¢ (P)~—=Four unist_speakers were arrested fo- VIENNA, Match 6 —Several thousand unemployed Mhm ted in & v ime Councilman Robert 8. Jones w! Government _reports show that the | Mm and to murmur briefly to visitors arrest. Hook and e were ter they refused to leave Lafayette ! t 8. Al t rej 8] t ing t. ! ation had 3 it 18 understood, be n mayor for | present unemployment has found Oom. | in his room. released on $2,000 bond last night, while e, where & demonatration had | hunger’ march here today, t‘gouce b f y " | munist sgithtors spreading thetr - 3 ig! ith operating an automobile with “dead tags,” was held in jail over night. Barrett, with his information papers, man was killed, another was injured, | declared that he received a tip that ganda among jobless. Advocating abol- ition of evictions for non-payment of rent by the unemployed, complete in- surance against unemployment to be which expires September 1. Several men are under consideration to fill the council vacancy, but no de- cision concernmk this appointment has ering in front of the Soldiers snd Sai- lo::" Monument, and the bulk of the erowd marched in orderly manner to Niagara Square. A fifth man was ar- resf Hospital Blast Kills Man. KANSAS CITY, March 6 (#).—One NO DISORDERS IN BERLIN. BERLIN, March 6 (#).—No disturb- i tempts re- ted . | a8 yet been . “The mayor’s term | provided by the government and financ- | probably fatally, and & was hurt | three men were going to make a “de- Policeman of s hek l‘l;‘:“:: "t:). :Qp?’r -n:'r‘m.“ "';fln:{‘ as “councilman does not expire until [ed by taxes, equality of colored and|as the result of an explosion in the | Jivery” in the aoo'omo:k B street south- E HELD IN NEW BRITAIN, wempls were made ‘o form groups and B o Dt o -1 S itiod | emplopment ARoHCles By e | e estaniay. Batisnts were nf | yuet, He went to thie nddress, bus 0o RE! 3 - unexpires re A % 5 - - the police were not consplouously in ey, i workers themselves, central | disturbed by the blast, which ww:‘:pg::ggtzhmuol;!x«ur ‘Rfl“‘-flw appar- ently occurred n an iron trash hurpn‘err Dies ‘Suddenly commitiee of the Community Pa: of the United States within t’.’he p‘:‘}; few weeks has called upon the unem- ployed to “organize and struggle.” One publication attacks the adminis- tration by decla: that “capitalists and their servants m & great show of ‘plans’ to reduce unomployme by ‘was approached by the detective. “How much have you got on?” Bare rett said he asked Hook, whom he féc- ognized as a fellow officer. ‘Whereupon the fourth precinet officer said Hook replied “Five boxes,” and him, Barrett, to “pass him up.” Barrett responded by the men evidence. Karl Schultz, Communist member for Neukoelin, started noisy obstructions in the Prussian Diet this murnlnf making it necessary to suspend the sitting re- peatedly. SEVEN HURT IN WARSAW RIOT. Smoot has been a member of the city couneil and mayor since the council- manager form of government Wwas adopted in 1922, He was One of the five men originally named by a com- mittee of citizens at that time, was re- elected for two years in 1926 and for lni.rtlher four-year term in 1928. Refusal of Permit. NEW BRITAIN, Conn., March 6 (#). a letter to council, Smoot stated | public . works, constructi ding, inct. PITTSBURGH ARRESTS MADE. | WARSAW, March 6 (P)—8ix police- | that when was ré-slected two years A e * to drive to the preo ; men and one woman wete injured in & | he ht it best to remain in ‘These fake plans” the publication until the question of annexation had | says, “not intended to be cl:umed out been settled and definite action had | in more than the smallest degree, are been taken on the Mount Vernon Hlfl\- merely to keeg the workers quiet in wi nn:fl .v.;m.t‘ .lnc:. &hanlyn::tuw:;! “1 vain hopes of ‘better’ times to come.” set lvantageous| o “y fairs of the city were well ofganized, he Claim “Super-Government.” felt it was now necessary that he devote | It also asks that the “traitors” of the American Federation of Labor _be affairs. He thanked the council and tzfle'ho thrown out, and claim that “while have held both city and State offices | Hoover and the capitalists are setting in Alexandria since 1032, as well as | up their r-government in the form the heads of the different city depart- | of the Business Council, the ments, employes and the volunteer fire- | A. F, of L. is disarming and demoraliz- men for their support. . riot near 1".lw market here lntt night l;ek- tween police and out of work. Nine Communist lm were arrested. COMMUNISTS FIGHT POLICE. Nearly Score Held During Parade of Communists. PITTSBURGH, March 6 (#).—Nearly soore of arrests were made and & rade of unemployed persons and Communists disbanded lay when BODIES OF 3 SOLDIERS ARRIVE FROM RUSSIA By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 6.—Bodies of three American soldiers, casualties of the Archangel campaign in Siberia, were transferred today from Hoboken, N, J, to the Army baze at Brooklyn. They arrived last night on the steamer Pipestone County. One was the body of Carl Christman, HAMBURG, Germany, March 6 (#).— Communists in the nearby town of It- zehoe, one of the centers of the “hun- ger marcher movement” in January, started a demonstration last night whic] ended in a fight with police. It was not known how many casualties there were, his entire time to his own as the unemployed -and Communists lmep.rea to march from the plaza of e the Pennsylvania Rallroad Station to City Hall p DISORDERS IN WORCESTER. the International Communist | I Make Add 3 mechanic, Com K, 355th 5 Five Arrested When They Attempt to ARRESTS MADE IN GREECE. PLAY TO BE GIVEN. g_uh:‘mcd '.:“‘?Illude’: n& i.:la - “&%m. pany Infantry WORCES' Mass,, Mareh ‘.m ATHENS, Greecé, Match 6 (P).—Au- #ro ",'g};‘! &“'mfl il positions i she At O ) RSN ot i ¢ its outset & Com- | Waugh Group to Present Program expose - them lestroy Pive lleged members ot the Worcester | nCr L (EDation: nere today. A | per o 3 R BAND CONCERT. Tindred unempioyed perdons gottiered for 0. E. 8. Chapter. By the United States Soldiers' 9 distributed to employes of a leather com- Ban tanle Party were atretted at noon lodsy when | ay uauai outeide the mayor & k-| A threedet mystery play, entitied | bany, wiich plesds el the workers o Sreiing S Slodks Jone 4, 3 iy o 15 Sidan ¢ ing for odd jobs. Communist agents, | «yhe House of hts,” will | organize against lengthening of hours, z dmaster; Anton Point- g ' o] ve-dar PPOSking FrEe 56 ARRESTED IN MUNICH. streets northeast, Saturday night at :‘;’id l'rhu” h:l‘x‘;uxi:ylp.::lor.ed by th Exs 5 MOSCOW WORKERS EXCITED. 8 . 8 oclock. The proceeds of the per-|Trade Union Unity League, called for ¢ *| formance will be for the benefit of the | demonstration on City Hall Plaza today MUNICH, Bavaria, March 6 (#)— | Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, Order of | The Labor rtment sees in th~ MOSOOW, . March 6 . /P).—Flaming | ¥ifty-six - Communisis were arrested | the Eastern Star. spread of Communistic propaganda o ! Marian,” De front-page editorials inciting the work- | Here last night wlm breaking up | Mrs. Alta Mallorey and Mrs. T. W. ctivity “Robin Hood"). Fox trot, “What 1 ers and workless of the world to rise | demonstrations. bridge lesding 0 ' Davis are the chairmen in charge of ic “scare” | REPRESENTATIVE JAMES P, GL: Do Without You,” Burke. Waltse suite, mnmw%, inst _capital- | the center of the city it for the show, which is of 1021, when L. C. K. Msttens, &n'Who died suddenly in & train . itisers,” _Ziehrer, 3 ism 8 in 's Pravds, 10 halt the disturbers. Police cars being “zwlfllwun‘um ted of dise Washington shis ) # Belles,” Lampe. “The Star 1o and other Sovies Organs, in Gnneo-pAIToLed the Souble centers all Righk WIth er. ©o. ot tibuting " wha. deported. - - Phowsd. Spangled Banner.”