New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1916. ‘Boston Store An Item of Special Interest to Men 15 DOZEN Blue Chambray SHIRTS Genuine Amoskeag Goods, sizes 14 to 17. Regular value 7St AT 59C EACH Underwear For Men 25¢ to $1.00. Hosiery For Men 10c to 50c Collars For Men 15¢, Two For 25¢ Neckwear for Men 15¢ to 50c Night Shirts For Men 50c to 75¢ Pajamas For Men $1.00 to $1.50. PULLAR & NIVEN Save interest by paying your water rents now.—advt. The Working Girls’ club will hold a special meeting Monday evening in Judd’s black. The Curran Dry Goods Co. has a Men’s Shirt sale tonight—$1.00 Shirts at 69c.—advt. Through Lawyer M. D. Saxe, N. E. Mag today sued H. Cogan for $50 $50 damages. Constable Fred Winkle attached a bicycle belonging to the defendant. Joseph Malko, a nine-year-old boy living at 170 Winter street, com- plained to the police this afternoon that a Mrs. Karbonic, a neighbor, had beaten him over the head with a coal shovel. The boy said his assailant’s son had stolen a hammer from a car- penter and he told about it, where- upon the irate mother struck him. Members of Engine company No. 4 of the fire department, held a meet- ing last evening and named Fred C. Walker, a stoker in the company, delegate to the state firemen's con- vention in Thompsonville, August 16 and 17. Owing to the inability of Mr. Walker to attend on account of the pressure of business, Richard Hartnett, who was named alternate, will represent the company. A marriage license was issued this afternoon to James A. Ringrose of 325 Chestnut street and Catherine Foster of West Hartford. Robert Lord has accepted a position as wine clerk in Dolan Brothers cafe In Hartford and will commence his new duties next week. Mrs. O. F. Bertini and family have returned from a two weeks’' stay at Indian Neck. About 400 men and women mem- bers of the Lithuanian Alliance of America will attend the state outing at Lighthouse Point tomorrow. The party will leave Spring street at 8 o'clock and six automobile trucks and twenty touring cars will'be used for conveyance. MISS CORIIASS NTERTAIL Fifteen Couples Enjoy Delightful Lown Party at Her Home. Miss eelf to evening when she Y. B! home, corner of Summer and Winter Genevieve* Corliss proved her- be a delightful last entertained the M. hostess club at a lawn party at her streets, About fifteen couple were in nttendance. The grounds about the residence were very prettily decorated for the occasion with apanese lan- terng of many colors During the evening games were played and dancing was enjoyed on the greensward, the music being fur- pished by a Vivtrola. A dainty luncheon served. AUTO FEES TOTAL $34,697. Hartford, July 29.—During July the receipts of the automobile department of the office of secretary of ate amounted to $34,697.01, This brings tie total amaunt received for the ten months of the fiscal year which ends Beptember 30, to $724,232.22. It is pected the tota] for the year will be £765,000, an increase of 35 per cent. uver the yvear previous. The outlook for the next fiscal year makes it evi- jent to the officials that the receipts will be in the neighborhood of $1,000,- 000. Arthur F. Connor will retire from the chief clerkship of the auto- mobile department next Manday. J. PIERPONT LEFT 78,149,024 | Banker’s Estaté Worth Much Less Than Was Anticipated New York, July tax apprai: pont Morgan, who died on March 31, 1913, was filed today by Deputy State Controller Boardman and shows that the gross estate left by Mr. Morgan is valued at $78,149,024, or more than $25,000,000 less than he was | supposed to have had. The report which was signed Appraiser John J. Lyons, finds the value of Mr. Morgan's interest in J. P. Morgan & Co., of New York and Drexel & Co., of Philadelphia at $29,- | 875,847. The appraiser states spe- | cifically that this interest includes Mr. Morgan's share in the good will of J. P. Morgan & Co., “at its fair mar- ket value as of the date of the de- | cedent’'s death.” The valuation of | Mr. Morgan's interest in his firm was accepted by John W. Hutchinson, Jr., special counsel for the state control- ler, as the result of the following stipulation: “It is hereby stipulated between the parties hereto that John W. Hutchin- sonson*Jr., Fsq., the attorney for the comptroller herein, has personally ex- amined the books and records of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., and has ascertained that the same show that the interets of said decedent and of his estate in the firm of J. P. Mor- gan & Co., was the sum of $29,375,- 847.77, as stated in the affidavit of John Pierpont Morgan, verified the 22nd day of May, 1916, and the aff davit of Willlam Pierson Hamilton, verified the 14th day of June, 1916. and heretofore filed herein, and that the interest of said decedent and of his estate in the firm of Drexel, gan & Co. (in liquidation) was the sum of $15,580, as stated in the af. fidavit of John Pierpont Morgan ver fled on the 22nd day of May, 1918, and heretofore filled herein. “It is further stipulated that said John W. Hutchinson, Jr., has ascer- tained by personal inspection of the said books and records that the same show that at the time of his death | said decedent was indebted to the sald firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., in an account known as “Account No. 4” in the sum of $1,497,772.60 and in a special account in the further sum of $2,162,201.36, as stated in an affidavit of John Pierpont Morgan verified on the 13th day of June, 1916, and here- tofore filed herein.” The affidavit submitted by the Mor- gan estate as to the decedent’s intor- est in the firm was made by William Pierson Hamilton, one of the execu- tors, in which he said: Affidavit of Executor. “William Pierson Hamilton, duly sworn, says that he is one of | the executors of the last will and | testament of J. Plerpont Morgan, de- ceased, who died on the 31st day of March, 1913, and that said decedent and deponent were on sald 31st day of March, 1913, members of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., bankers, do- ing business at No. 23 Wall street, New York city; that deponent had personal charge and custody of the books of said firm in which were kept the partnership accounts of all of the | members of said firm; that it apvears | by said books that the value of the | interest of said decedent at the time of his death, and of his estate in ti sald firm, amounted to the sum $29,875,847.77 and that the sum $29,875,847.77 has been or will paid to the executors of the esta by or- b 2 of | MORGAN| 29.—The transfer | taining al of the estate of J. Pier- | defendants. | didate accepts the nomination. | report that Col. Roosevelt would speak at * THROWN OUT OF COURT Indictment Charging Corruption in Connection With Election of Rhode Island Representative iDsmissed. | Providence, R. I, July 29.—The | cases of fourteen Coventry men under indictment charging fraud in connec- tion with the election of Congressman Walter R. Stiness m November, 1914, ( were thrown out of court today by a decigion of Federal Judge Brown sus- ! a demurrer in behalf of th The court ruled that the federal government was without juris- diction, the power of regulating such | elections resting with the state. The government alleged the defend- ants bribed electors to vote for Stiness, that they debauched the election by distribution of beer checks and sorted to other corrupt practices. Two other indictments of similar character are pending before the court. o GREEKS CHEER ALLIPS. —_— | Mass Meeting Protests Against High Cost of Food. Kavala, Greece, Friday, July 28, via London, July 29, 4:38 p. m.—Despite cfforts of the police to prevent it a huge mass meeting was held here to- day to protest against the lack of foodstuffs and against famine prices. Later the people marched to the French and British consulates, where they cheered for the consular repre- sentatives. A large contingent of troops is now guarding the streets to prevent fur- ther demonstration: BRITISH STEAMER CAPTURED. to Port By Auxiliary Cru After Sea Fi Berlin, July 29, (By wireless to Say- ville).—A German auxiliary cruiser at 1 o'clock on the morning of July 27, after an engagement with the armed British steamship Eskimo, captured the vessel and brought her into port, according to a statement given out today by the German admiralty. The encounter took place at a point | fifteen miles southeast of Arendal, Norwegian seaport on the Skaggarak. Taken EDITORTIAL STAFF HELD. Journalists Will Be Interned Until London, July 29, m.—A message received today by the wire- s press from Berne Switzerland, “The German military author- have established a punitive camp for troublesome Germans. A decree promulgated on Monday con- signed to this camp the entire editor- ial staff of the Leipsig Volks Zeitung. These journalists are to be interned until the end of the war.” TROCITIE Reports That Armenians Are Har Dealt With By Savage Masters. TURKISH July —Information atrocities upon Ar- severe than ever department to con- representations to Washington, that Turkish menians are more has led the state sider making the Porte. No reply has heen received to resentations for the same purpose made by the United States more than a month ago. new rep- | ROOSEVELT WILL NOT SPEAK. New York, July .—Chairman Wil- liam R. Wilcox, of the republican na- tional committee, left for Bridgehamp- ton today for a final conference with Charles E. Hughes in regard to the ceremonies here next Monday night when the republican presidential can- The the ceremonies w denied today at republican headquarters. There will and and | sald testator, or upon'their order by them recelved in full payment satistaction of the interest of said tes- | tator and of his estate in the said | firm and that no other or additional | sum was or is payable, or will be pald | to sald executors, or to any other | person, by reason of the Interest of | sald testator or of his e: te In id firm."” ; Many Richer Men. ! On the basis of the report signed by Appraiser Lyons, Mr. Morgan, Wha was believed to be one of the richest, if not the richest, men in the United States, because of his financial aciivi- ties, was worth less than many other wealthy men whose estat have been passed upon by the tax appr: It is much less than the estate of John | Jacob Astor, who had $85,311,228, and | his ate does not equal that of | Anthony N. Brady, who left $77,042,- 443, The estate of John S. Kennedy also a banker, but who was e | known compared with Mr. Morgan, amounted to $67,137,7 The E. H. | Harriman estate was $58,000,000. | Mr. Morgan's securities were ap- praised at more than $18,000,000 but | the list of stocks and bonds attached to the report shows that more than $7.000,000 par value of stocks and | half a million dollars in bonds were | worthless. ~ Mr. Morgan's net estate | was $68,384,680, to which was added | a trust fund of $1,115,052, set aside for his wife by his father, Julivs S. Morgan in 1867, which made the total property bequeathed by Mr. Morgan $69,499,732. Of this amount the be- quests to his son John Pierpont Mor- gan, aggregated $53,684,918. SALES OF COPPER. rumor that some large sales of low priced copper, partly re-sales metal, { had taken place around 241 cents, cleaning up most of the low priced copper, it was sald that large agencies, while stfll holding nominally around 29 to 29% cents had been making 7 3-4 cents 27 to MAYFLOWER AT ANCHOR. Cape Charles, Va., July 29.—The | strike unle | meet us half way.” | by the Canada Steel Good company in | and is New York, July 29.—In addition to | present epidemic, must report to the | sales for the last quarter delivery at | be but one speech, it was announced, in addit#n to the candidates—that of the chairman of the notification com- mittee, Warren G. Harding. 10,000 SEAMEN MAY STRIKE. Buffalo, N. Y., July* 29.—President Andrew Furuseth of the Lake Sea- men’s union arrived today to attend a meeting of the executive officers of three unions which it is said will their demands for high- er wages and better working condi- tions are granted. The three unions claim a membership of 10,000 men on the Great Lakes. ‘‘We are here prevent a strike if possible,” said Pres- ident Furuseth, “‘but T do not see how one can be avoided unless the owners MACHID ISTS TRIKE. Branch of Stanley Works in Affected by Walk-out. Word has been received quarters of the local union that the machinists Canada at head- machinists’ employed Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, gone on strike for an eight-hour da The Canadian concern is affiliated with the Stanley Works of this city large establishment. Public Health Notice, Town of Berlin. | Until further notice to the contrary, all children under sixteen years of age, coming Into the town of Rerlin for temporary or permanent residence, including the entire area of Kensing- ton, Worthington, and East RBerlin, when coming from the Clty of New | York or its suburbs, or from any oth- | er city or town known to have had cases of infantile paralysis during the Health Officer, and register name, proposed stopping place, place from whence they came. Any person responsible for the cara of such children, falling to comply | | with this regulation, will be pr¢ cuted. All persons are requested, so far | as possible, to keep their children off the trolley cars, away from Sunday school and all other public gathering places, and also as much as possible to keep them off the public streets. | thelr and raval yacht Mayflower with President | Wilson and some Telatives aboard | anchored off here this morning, (Signed) ' pressed | to seek | citizens GRISWOLD, Health Officer. [ ROGER M. { [} APPAMNO PRIZE OF WAR, FEDERAL COURT DECLARES (Continued From First Page). ship and any attempt to move her un- doubtedly would be questioned. IEmbassy Declines to Comment. Rye, N. Y., July 29.—The German summer embassy here learned of the decision in the Appam case throu press dispatches transmitted to Prince Von Hatzfeldt, an embassy counsellor. In the absence of the full text of the decision official comment was with- held. It was learned, however, that there is every likelihood of an appeal being taken. “Of course,” said Prince Von Hatz- feldt, “The embassy is interested in the case, the outcome of which is rather unexpected. The decision ap- pears to invalidate the Prussian treaty the binding power of which to us was certain. The embassy will give more than ordinary attention to this featurc of the case.” RUSSIANS GAPTURE 20,000 PRISONERS (Continued From First Page). several Italian attacks re- pulsed.” were Russian Prisoners Total 350,000, Petrograd, July 29, Via London, 5:38 p. m.—A semi-official estimate of the number of prisoners taken by the Russians during the first half of the summer campaign, just closing, places the total at 350,000. COMFORTS SIDETRACKED Tons of Dainties and Clothing Sent by Friends to Troops on Border Stored in Warehouses. Douglas, Arizona, July 29.—Tons of supplies sent by of National the various friends Guardsmen to organiza- tions in which they are enlisted have to reach the men, it was an- nounced today. At a meeting last night of chaplains of the regular army Guard organizations stationed at the border, a discussion is said to have revealed the fact that instead of being distributed among the men, dainties or extra clothing and other comforts intended to make border duty more pleasant are stored in warehouses. The chaplains in a statement request- ed that the people of the country be advised that in sending presents to relatives or friends in the national guard the packages be addressed in care of the chaplains attached to the particular regiment of which they are members. failed and National ARRESTS THIS AFTERNOON. Patrolmen Bring in Two Prisoners in Almost As Many Minutes. For a few minutes this afternoon the police department was a very busy The patrol the patrol were both on ‘jitney” and out was also organization. auxiliary calls and a im- into service. Supernumerary Officer Thomas Feeney arrested August Zuk on com- the crew of the Hartford trolley car. The conductor claimed that Zuk refused to stop smoking on the front seat and created a distur- bance. This was Officer Feeney's first arrest. It took five men to get Zuk into the “jitney.” Fred Gilbert was arrested by Offi- cers Wagner, Richardson and King at his home at the corner of Trinity and South Main streets. He was wreck- ing his house and will be charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. The patrol was sent to a Grove street house where a husband had been beating his wife, but the man of the house had disappeared when the police arrived. The jitney driver called at police headquarters to get the $1 he charged for bringing the prisoner to the sta- tion. As the motorman of the car was the one who hired the “jitney,” \d not the police, he was advised ¢rment from that individual. plaint of NEGROES WANT TO #ATHE. Springfield, 1L, July 29.—Negro planned today to file injunc- tion proceedings against the park board of Springfleld to compel the board to grant them permission to use y:ublic bathing places here. A swim- ming pool in one of the local parks was closed Thursday when the three negroes attempted to swim in It VESPERS AT WALNUT HILL. E. Klingherg, Children’s Ifome Swedish Baptist spealker at the open alr vesper at Walnut Hill Sunday at 6 p. m. Everyone knows the fine work that is being done by Mr, Klingberg but few have an opportunity to hear him speak In English, Everyone wel- come at these open air services. Good musie, good speaking, beautiful spot; come. J. of the the the service superintendent and pastor of church will ba A daughter was horn to Mr. Mrs. Felgenbaum of Willow last night. and street GOLBY SENDS CALL FOR MOOSE HERDING Progressives to Gather in Indian- apolis Next Thursday & IR New York, July 29 acting chairman national call of the committee, progressive has sent out a for a conference of progressives to be held in Indianapolis next Thurs August 3. At day, this Matthew Hale | conference, | | fiagz%&@u | HARTFOR Business Hours From 9 to 6. which will be attended by Bull Moose leaders from all it will be decided whether a and national new superseding should be held to substitute date for president in the place Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. There is a sharp division of opinion among the Bull Moose leaders as to the advisability of a third national icket. Some believe the only way the party could be kept alive through this crucial year would be by naming | a new candidate for president. Other: believe that the party has been so badly shot to pieces that this would be absolutely impracticable. The third | party machinery in many states is in the hands of organizations which, following the leadership of George W. Perkins, have become reconciled to a program involving complete sur- render to the republicans That the Indianapoli may bring on another spectacular fight is not at all unlikely. The call has included the entire membership of the progressive national commit- tee, the insurgents as well as those who voted to indorse Hughes. “Any progressive will be welcome at the conference,” said Bainbridge Colby. “The attendance of members of the republican campaign commit- tee will not he insisted upon, nor that of other progressives who have left the party,” he added somewhat testify. conference Three Courses Open. There are three courses open to the Insurgent element in the progressives’ national organization. A third ticket could which event, it is believed, the candi- dates would be Bainbridge Colby of this state and John M. Parker of Louisiana, with Colonel Parker pos- sibly moved into first place on the ticket for purely sentimental reasons. A resolution might be adopted leav ing progressives free to vote in the coming presidential election, accord- ing to the dictates of their consciences and judgment. The insurgent faction might be lined up in a body behind President Wilson. Some very potent Influences are at work at present paving the way for a Wilson indorsement. Acting Chairman Matthew Hale been a visitor at democratic tional headquarters, where he has conferred with chairman Vance C. McCormick on more than one occasion That a proposal looking to a united indorsement of President Wilson will be made before the Indianapolis con- ference is almost certain. New Jer- sey, the President’s home state it is expected, will lead this movement. The progressive state committee of New Jersey recently voted down a resolution to indorse Hughes, and J. A. H. Hopkins, the progressive state chairman of New Jersey, is ardently antl-Hughes and has pro-Wilson leanings. If the democratic plans go through the New Jersey proposal will be seconded yeither by the progressive organization of Indiana, which is con- trolled by the insurgents, or by the in- surgent element from this state. “Scandalous Situation.” be named, Bainbridge Colby sald last night that in his opinion a third ticket would not be practicable this yvear, because in many states—even where the rank and flle of the progressives have re- pudiated the endorsement of Hughes —party officials under the thumb of Mr. Perkins were resolved to take ad- vantage of their positions in the party councils to block any move for an in- dependent courge. “This is a scandalous situation,” said Mr. Colby, “but it presents obstacles to a third ticket which are insur- mountable, as, indeed, they are in- tended to be. My idea is that the conference will issue an address to the progressives, rehearsing the hid- den strategy in our convention, the traitorous action of our national com- mittee, and its subsequent repudia- tion in all the states where there was free expression of opinion. I think we should place the responsibility for the par unhappy plight just where it belongs, and take such steps as are possible for assembling the party’s representatives after election day, and then taking measures for the contin- uation and renewal of the party. Should the conference give up the idea of holding a convention the tion of the individual progressives on the presidency should be left where it belongs—to their judgment and con- science.” Democratic was asked yesterday if he had heard from Mr. Colby. After some hes tancy he said that he had not—except through the newspupers . Michael Schaap, former progressive leader of th» assembi called on Chairman McCormick last night, At democratic national headquarters the opinfon was expressed that Mr. Sehaap would come out for President Wilson before long, and that he would take an active part in the Wilson com- paign. ac- Chalrman McCormick MALLPOX EPTDEMIC, Athens, Greece, July 28, Via Parly 4:38 p. m.—An epldemic of smullpox nl Athens and Plracus f{s assuming lorge proportians, Compulsory vac- cination of all inhabitants In the capital has been ordered. The searcity of vaceine is causing inquietude. parts of the country, | convention | a candi- | of | in | Notwithstanding remarkably are very comprehensive. And Saturdays I'rom 9 to 9. heavy sclling, the values ar AT 69c you can get choice of voile trimmed, or plain tailored; also natty striped voile models, Tel. Ch, 1000, BEST STOCK OE BLOUSES IN HARTFORD the I unmistakable aispleys blouses with f lace styles, AT $1.49 we give you choice of Roman stripe Blouses with fril1; white voiles and dainty colored linens. Five styles. AT $1.95 take your pick of some 20 styles, including crepe de chines, tub silks, piain or befrilled A wonderful collection unmatched in Hart stripe Russlan Blouses. ford. AT $2.05 you can choose from an even models, 26 or more, including Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, silk, volle, batiste, organdie, etc., all specially priced. AT $8.95 there are at least a dozen styles, including stunning laces, nets, orepe de chines, Georgettes, French voiles, or- gandies and batistes. Always come here for the newest Blouses at lowest prices. voiles, organdies or Roman larger aggregation of tub AT $5.95 you can secure your favorite among 16 or 20 styles of which the materials are Georgette, crepe de chine, French volle, tub silk, laces, nets, organdies, and pussy wil- low taffetas. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO rep, eto. binations, priced at 25¢, Wonderful range of neat and colored effects, Formerly Newest Creations In Women’s Daint Neckwear Just Received As Neckwear plays a very important part in this season’s styles our showing can help you solve the question very easily. Smart Collars made of fine Georgette Crepe, in all the latest effects, in all white and pretty color coms 0c, 75¢ and 98¢ each. tyles in collar and cuff sets, in whi from 25c. up. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK- END—CLBAN UP STRIPED SPORT SKIRTS . ... Selling $1.98 and $2.98 Lawn, Organdlie, ALE OF .. ... $1.60 EACH Fach. The Women’s New Apparel Shop— No. 165 Main St. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lynch and daughter, Miss Alice of Summer street will leave tomorrow by auto for Ocean Beach where they wil! spend the next two weeks. Mies Mollis Egan and Miss Cath- erine Callahan will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' sojourn in the Berkshire mountains. Senator and Mrs. George W. Klett returned today from Maine where they have been for the past month. John H. Curtin will leave tomorrow for Block Island where he is to spend his vacation. Building Inspector and Mrs. A, N. Rutherford and son are spending the week-end at Chalker Beach. Willilam Crockett, formerly of this city, now of Orlando, Florida, was a visitor in town yesterday. Miss Jennie Lynn has returned from a short vacation, spent with her moth- er in HEssex. John Riley of Washington street re- turned yesterday from his vacation at Block Island. James H. Curtin will leave Mon- day for a sojourn at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. N. Jayson and son, Harold, of Newark, New Jersey, are the guests of local relatives. Organist J. C. Beebe of the South Congregational church has returned from his vacation. James Dawson and William O’Neil will leave tomorrow for a sojourn at Block Island. Misses Elva Bengston and Anna and Lillan Stohl have returned from Madison. HOLLAND PREPARE Appointment of Muktar Bey Fore shadows Peace Ncgotiations. (Continued On Fifteenth Page). The Hague, Netherlands, July 28, — The appolntment as Turkish Minister ut the Hague of Muktar Bey, who, ac- cording to advices from Constantino- ple Is one of the bhest diplomats of the Young Turks, is interpreted by the Dutch press as showing that the Porte imputes a special importance to | this post in connection with the roie which Holland and its queen are exe pected to play in eventual mediation for the opening of peace negotiations, and with the probability that such negoulntions will take place here, Muktar Bey was Under Secretary of State at the Ministry of Foreign | Afrairs of his war | appointment, and before the Minister ai Athens. He is just over forty, and s described as an ex- cellent public speaker and a cosmo- | politan by nature, | in Constantinople at the time | | | VETERAN WATCH PASSES AWAY TOD/ Alfred T. Ackley Had Guarded Uy Manufacturing Company For Thirty Years. Alfred T. Ackley, for night watchman for the Union Ma facturing company, died at hig hi at 76 Fairview street at 7:45 o’c this morning. Last week Mr. Ac! suffered two apopletic his condition had been growing stg ily worse since then The fu arrangements have not been pleted. Mr. Ackley was 71 years old November and first entered the ploy of the TUnion Manufactu company when he was about years of age. He remained in service of this factory and was sent from his duty only when ness prevented. He was a fami filgure on_ the streets In the morning or evening as he Was re ing from or going to work. He a ferocious dog that always ai him on his night vigils and this m him the more noticeable. Fo great many vears he had the dog, but the beast dled several yi ago and since that time the old w: man had been trying hard to a new dog the tricks of his trad Mr. Ackley's wife died on Mare of the present year and his survi relatives are a daughter, Mrs. Van .Gorder, of Dannemora, N. son, Willlam Ackley, of NoVXD REFERENDUM ON PRACE, London, July 29. 1:08 p. m. soclalist newspaper Volksmacht Breslau, says a despatch from Z to the Central News Agency, decl that the Reichstag no longer refl the true opinion of the German ped and it demands a referendumnggto cide whether the people really de thirty strokes cf and a burgh, 1 peace.