New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1919, Page 6

in erald. UBLISHING COMPANY Proprietors. I¥ (Sunday evcented) at 4:15 D. ™ " Hereld Building. 67 Cnurch St at the Post Office at Now Brital? | Second Claes Mail Matter. E TRLEPHONE CALLS fiess Ofmce 1 Rooms 21 3 awum in only profitable advertfstng me Féhe city. Circulation books and press room slways open to mavertisers. Heraiq will bo found on sale at Hota- fling’s News Stand. 42nd St and Broad- iway. New York City; Board Walle At- Tantio City. emd Hartford Depot. Member of the Assoclated Press. o Associated Press is exclusively entitlea to the for repudlication of all news creditedl to it cr nOt otherwise credited n pubiished heremn HOMT. Joma agaln. Jut of th2 foa toward the homeland pir hearts have been aching for. ¢k on American soil to greet moth- s, fathers, éothearts, en march. Atlantic mists comes the Regiment sters, brothers and Connecticut’s fighting Forgotten are the night- ares of Seicheprey, Chateau Thierry, Fordun, St. Mihiel and other hallowed pots in dyed red the Blood of Democracy’s army. Back to e scenes France with made fmmortal the prefathers of the nation who fought Sall- Bunker by fnd dled for the same principle. [hz up Boston harbor flill’'s shaft B greeting, Connecticut’s warriors set pot again the of the ey kept the land of the free. buted her America’s successive with of liherty lifting its head in land brave Connecticut cont oward winning vars for independence but never be- ore had the commonwealth porder, determined ladiators than the 102d Regiment to o battle with the enemy. sent a more band of All honor o these men who helped to crush a pitiless and ruthless foe on foreign oil. throb and eyes are immed with tears, because the boys Hearts re home for loving arms to embrace | iem and for mothers’ smiles to bathe jhem in the light of affection. Connecticut is proud of lers. They upheld our fons, hit the foe hard lack home with heads erect leaming brightly, confident that they ad served their which sol- tradi- her best and -came and eyes stewardship, thin paper and also the local news share ' e knew they would do. GRAFT IN NEW YORK STATE. It seems like old times in the ew York where of eighboring state of enator George F. Thompson iagara, chalrman of the Senate Pub- c Service Committ \at he was approached with an offer f 2 $500,000 bribe if he would favor Ih increase of fares on trolley lines. h the old days, New York was treat- d to sensations of this nature so fre- uently that its appetite for bas blunted. the past few vears jhe sky has been clear with the ex leption of the usual sporadic charges gainst Tammany. has announced In Serme of Senator Thompson's col- bagues doubt his story and consider merely a political move made with he hope of gaining prominence and ublicity for the author. But it is a fous matter and the bribers, if they belst, should be hunted to their lair. raft in Legislatures of today is un- sual. The representatives of the peo- lo seem to be Imbued with a more sponsive spirit the belfare of those they represent and hile there may be waste and extra- gance and even favors shown to in- uential citizens graft has become al- host non-existent. I¢ Senator Thomp- bn can produce evidenco that trac- on interests have a slush fund 500,000 with which to grease in considering of purney of their bill through the New ork Legislature he should make all aste to produce it before competent uthorities. It void. is a duty he cannot TEMPUS, AGRICOLA ET BOS. The best laid plans of mice and men general and the new time arrange- hent of Congress in particular are up- t by the stolid, ruminating cow who it 1s 5 o’clock b the morning when the sun reaches he 4 o'clock It been own that the farmers object to the ew *daylight fuses to believe that point. has saving” arrangement brd now we have positive testimony | bncerning the reason. Jly refuses to place her trust tificial plan arranged by man. From Tyringham, Massachusetts, pmes the witness, one Nathan Canon, ferred to in news dispatches as “the *teran Democrat and Methodist orister” and he affirms and deposes at the cows abject to any armistice. eférring to the new time, Agricultur- t Canon declares: ato the change but critters dn’t. T get up at the scheduled time b milk my cows and feed in the “I caught right my my other ock but I find them all asleep and I hbve to g0 and wake each of them They think T am an hour ahead time and I cannot make them un- srstand that the government has of- ially changed the time and thrills | } its meridian. the | must govern themselves accordingly.” The cow remains unmoved even un- der the spell of Congressional elo- quence which leads to the conclusion that Congress might have been wrong, all wrong, especially in tinkering With the Inger is known as Chor- olls, the cow to be a because wise critter. ister Canon calls it. ANOTHER WORLD CRISIS, in di- George held readiness for immicdiite departure Whether 1t nature of President that Washington be sent to in is known only to himsell. Wilson’s purpose recting the Steamer Brest and was supposed to be in the or merely his the plans, a threat for own con- discharge of it venience in unan- nounced is expected to have a wholesome effect on the heads of other zovernments assembied at Paris. Tt will work no harm if they interpret it as a warning by the President that he will withdraw from the conference unless differences of opinion are com- has about no hesitancy con- | struing it as a move to force an early settlement of the peace problems. On the other hand, individuals in the con- fidence of the President insist that he th ion had no such object in mind but admit that he has reached to himself and what dec will it the miers of other lands may think. a satisfactory ad- here to no matter Pre- has been reached. to hope springs Another crisis it would be But the differences will be ironed out folly to try disguise the fac cternal that and a peace basis arrived at quickly 'S WILIL. of Darius DARIUS MILLE The name Miller will go down in New that rves extreme honor spect. When Miller apparently appreciated the fact that he wus a trustee for a large part of his wealth and that at his death it should be returned to the city it was accumulated. Through his ben- Britain’s history as one des and re- writing his will. M. where ofactions, many mstitutions that were find their least partly filled His monument to his endur- funds will re- Tlis be- in need of quirements at generosity was unbounded. quests are a ing fame. Public and private philan- institutions benefit because he this) thopic lived in community and his larges of his To contribute e will bring happiness to many fellow-townsmen. to the of nd and the church, to help the progress man fatherless, sick and to bring cheer to those who are downcast, is a mission in life that can be compared other. Mr. Miller fulfilled sion conscienciously. to mo this mis- THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW. Dealers in automobiles and access- ories offer splendid opportunities to sers through prospective purcha the advertising columns of the newspa- pers this evening and those who have not purchased their cars for the sea- son or who anticipate buying new ma- chines will find the best in the mar described. the For business, automobile it idly displacing other means of short- haul transportation. Tt found to be more convenient, as a luxury or a busines: it economical many advantages. show which State Armory play modern cars which are the latest For pleasure, is has been cither vehicle, and i considering The opens tomorrow its automobile at the on Arch street will dis- m design, construction models and equipment. ATTACK UNAUTHORIZED. The Herald of has been informed by officers the Rentpayers and Tax- pavers’ association that the advertise- ment published in this new evening asking the voters to cast their ballots for Democratic candidates to- The of attacked Re- aper last day was not authorized. text the advertisement the publican administration and critic: | the Board of Assessors. The copy W The cow sim- accepted in good faith by The Herald, which had doubt the persons who submitted it. The presi- no reason to dent of the association said today that the officers were not consulted and that in the matter the association was not offering its moral support a unit to any particular political party. The Bolsheviki, according to a New York Herald a “gigantic drive against the Allie As planners, the Bolsheviki are good. headline, are planning The wonde ruling that New York Sun sarcastically whether the War Department 1.4 per cent. beer toxicating to soldiers is based on the of is in- “enervating conditions military service.’ The Waterbury Republican inquires whether General Blanauet will prove to be a blanket upon the of peace for Mexico. wet hopes as ge: this time, would say, the old al- out your last About manack they | summer straw hat and brush it off. l ! finished FACTS AND FANCIES. When the new map of Europe s it will be interesting for many of the peoples to get a copy of it and find out the sizc and shape of the spots representing their respec- tive countries.—Boston Transcript- to only The keep ex-crown in the bacl ground left to him. princo prefers round, the Toronto Globe. A New York FHerald there should ations.” No shouldn’t: W need leasic of peace, not & family and the everlasting warfare the term connotes Courier-Journal. 1tor Chamberlain reiterates his that Baker is “inefl.. A suspicion to that effect ex- several other minds.—New ning Sun. hutor of We contr be a “Family there Lovisville Se Delied cient.” in = Seerctary ists York wars raging while the gentlemen in Paris attend & peace confercnee. I the d(v\'fi.l’,\'("' lights they may turn her into a pigeon stew. Detroit Ne Uncle Sam is going to try terosting experiment, that of lot of army camps at auction. There are six an in- 1ling 2 It will | be edifying to compare the prices re- ceived with those paid, when the work was done on the cost-plus basis. ~—-Omaha Bee. “Grermans Threaten Not Paris”—headline. And threatening continuously. than four years, to o city!—New Orleans Times: Go to this after for mor to that very Picayune. to An effort at this time to locate the blame for delaying peace terms Wwill probably be avoided owing to the ex traordinary additional delay it mizht involve.——Washington Star. The fires before the doughboy Public Tedger. rainbow pales its is buying.—Philadelphia Another sign that this is a forward pring is that although the scason is very vet the price of ice has already bezun going up in some cities. ——Bosion Transeript young IN “CIVIES, i Where are the girls who used to smile And the rides T used to get, And where is the crowd that was very proud To pass me & cigarette? Time have I danced with the maidens fair And captured their hearts by storm, But I've lost my pull with the beauti- ful Since quitting the uniform Tve sunk my shoes into 'Turkish That only the rich can own. At tables fine rugs I've been asked to dine In the heart of the social zone. In the cushions deep of a limou T have rested my manly form, But I've lost my graft with the tony craft Since quitting the uniform. T've been a king on the ballroom floor, An ace in the social whirl, 1 could show my face in any old place And never a lip would curl. 1 could wallk right up to a rich man’s door, And bs sure of a weleome warm, But T've changed a lot, and they know mo not Since quitting the uniform. Now I walk down town and the autos pass And nobody says “GET IN,"” And the girls are shy when I'm stand- ing by And they give me the tilted chin, And nobody knows and nobody cares Whether T eat or how. I must buy my chuck, for I'm out o' Tuck, I'm wearing “Civics DG now. R A. GUEST, Q. M. Corps, The Come-Back. The Racial Question. (New York Herald) The American objection to the ra- cial equality amendment in the league covenant’is precisely that of Aus- tra, Unfortunately for Britain, she is ticd up with Japan in a treaiy the terms of which have on the whole been leyally and faithfully fulfilled by the Jatter, and she is naturally loath to offend her powerful aily in the cust, who is exercising much qulet pressure through the British delega tion in Paris. The Japanese represen- tatives at the confarence are also try ing to force the clause by pressure upon President \Wilson, who, they be- lieve, may be still willing to resist the senate in this important matter. For the present they arc preserving silence though it is belleved that the silenco is that which precedes the which which will be aroused” by a Japanese ullimatum. demanding the inclusion of the amendment. Here- lies one of the strongest reasons it was advisable to defer the con- tion of the lesgue of nations the conclusion of a treaty of wh sider until peacd Motor Vehicle Growth. (Bridgeport Post) Those who had an idea that the use of motor vehicles in Connecticut had about reached ils zenith are likely to find themselves far out of the way. The report from the cflice of the commissioner of motor vehicles the six months ending March 31 shows (hat the receipts of that office in the way of fees is $973,838 as com- pared with $756,279 for the corre- sponding figure of 1918. One thing that must be admitted, contributing to the gain which does not reficct automobile expansion, is the earlier taking out of Ncenses due to the mild winter. BEut at that it 18 clear that when the fiscal yrar ends September 50 the ceipts from all sources are likely to go ahead of that of a year azo, when the total went over $1,200,000. Few persons are aware that with the exception of California Connecti- users of the motor vehicle pay more in proportioh to the population ineffectual | hirts the demobilized | storm | for | than any other state. slightly ahead of us. Even Massachusetts cannot quite the contribution towards roads support that the automobilists of this state give. And in return, it is admitted, that they are getting the t roads and more of them, than “ny other commonwealth. Tt is expected that there will great increase in registered biles before the present end The number of pleasure curs last vear totaled up over 70,000 No one will be surprised to find 75,000 this vear, and possibly more. The incrcase in motor trucks is sure to he marked, although the gain in this direction not nNow cxpected be as large in proportion as the asure As for the jitneys, & decline is taought likely. It 1s clear inat the motor vehicle use is not through expanding. And if Henry Ford pu‘s out that new car | he has in mind—well, it will be nece sary to widen the roads. Tew w walk when the little fiivvers ainable. California is show good be a automo- fiseal vear is to pl s0 n are ob- Andreer’s Death, York Evening Sun) famous as the creator of Balayaika orchestra, Is dead. Be- Ing only a musician, he was placed in the fourth food category by the Rus- slan authorities, and so starved to death. 1In the Universal Federation of Soviets there will be no place for the musician, the poet, the artst. These persons, with their quest ol the Andreef, the beautiful and tha sublime, sin against | the levelling principles of the new or- der. How dare they seek to rise above their bellow beings! That they wish [ to 1ead the w for others, to point out to mankind the glories of God and of naiure, matters nothing. There must be no leade Let them be put in the fourth food category. Let them starve. There Are Always Faultfinders. (Utica Observer.) A year ago this time when the Ger- mans were pouring through in the St. Quentin drive, evervbody was ask- ing, “What is Foch going to do?” or, “When will Foch let loose his re- serves?” or, ‘W doesn’t Foch strike 2" WITH STRIKER TROUBLE Lawrence Mill Worker Draws Gun and Frightens Off Assailant. Lawrence, Mass., April textile strike sympathizers attempted to stop Thomas Murphy, a mill ope ative, as he was on his way to work with mother and sister toda They threw stones at the little group of workers until Murphy drew a re- volver and fired five shots into the air, when the men fled. The attack ocenrred at the corner of White and Chestnut streefs in the northern part of the city, remote from the mill sec- his tion Therc was no renewal of yesterday's the number of strike pickets was small. Windows of several houses oc- cupled by mill workers were broken by stone-throwers during the night. GERMAN Minister of Finance of Government and Army Officer Are Held. April 8.—Herr Lands- Copenhagan, Gorman government, was arrested vesterday at Magdeburg, the capital of Prussian Saxony, by members of regiments stationed there. a Magde- burg dispatch reports. General Kleist, in command of the Fourth Avmy, and his staff, also were ar- rested as were former Deputies Bran- des and Filkel. Other arrests of soclal democrats and members of the Bourgeolsie are planned. The majority of the garrison sympathizes with the inde- pendent socialists, the message adds. EW EPIDEMIC OF Cases and Many al FLU Hundreds of New i Deaths Reported at Sydney. Vancouver, April S.—Hundreds of new cases of influenza are being re- ported at Sydney, N. S. W., according to a special cablo received today by the Vancouver World. Ninety deaths oceurred last week. “The government has closed schools. theaters, pleture palaces and race courses,” the cable said. “Hotel cus- tomers ave allowed to remain only five minutes in the bars. Masking regu- lations have heen extended and mect- ings are prohibited NAVAL PARADE PLA? New York, April $.—The ci thorities understand that a sreat | naval parade, to be reviewed by | President Wilson, will be held before | mid-summer and after the fleet now assembling in the harbor has com { pleted manoeuvres at sea. | every branch of the service will be represented. A1 - LOCKED IN; ROBBERS TAKE $17.500 Minneapolis, April 8.—8ix men held up the People’s bank at Seven | Corners, a busy Minneapolis busines “dis!r{cv, this forenoon and escaped { with $4,500 cash and $18,000 in | Liberty Bonds. Cashier A. E. Kol- sted was locked in the vault. COLLEGE HEAD RESIG! Middlebury, Vt., April 8.—Chaplain Thomas resigned the presidency of Middlebury = college today after six months’ service in the Army. Dr Thomas was in charge of Merritt Hall, a social center at Camp Merritf. YANKS CAN GO TO GREECE. Coblenz, April | casHI 8.—The leave of absence area for the American army of occupation ‘was recently extended to include Greece. Under the present plan’ officers and men visit or m Paris, Tlaly woce, leaves being for two weeks, except in exceptional cases. G 8.—Two | rioting about the mill gates today and | OFFICTALS ARRESTED. | berg, minister of justice in the nation- | von | Magdeburg | Virtually | of the Third | Army, in casos where leave is granted ' Belglum, England, | - 15 OFF WITH RUSH (First Report Will Be Made at | Luncheon Tomorrow The Campaign United Charitics with a rush. The ins and members are busy about the city day getting in their pledges car | it desired to make as 1t the [ Tancheon Wednesday A, The full tewm | plete. A fow made in the | personnel and i On the Landers team S | takes the place of Hoyt ' A. 1. Knapp the place of and . B. IFowler in place Hagadorr P, . McMahon ganized a team with the members: Fred Beloin, Halloran, John W Robert H. Budde. Gl o @ hew 000 off | for $37 started cay for the today team all report noon-day Y. M C now com- have been announced teams added. H. Raymond Catlin, and F. Hall, of Mr. has or- following James R McCabe and E. B. Hyde is team, No. 15, is as big a first at the list is changes possiblo previously ome new ter Donahue. captain of William Cowlishaw Team 15 and John Lockett has been added. The women's teams are announced by Mrs. Andrew .J. Sloper as follow Mrs. H. H captain; - Mrs. Stanley T. Goss, Mrs. C. W. Upson, Mrs. J. H. Kirkbam, Mrs. 12, W. {’el- ton, Mrs. C. F. Bennett;" Mrs. ' P. B. Stanley and Miss Margaret Eddy Mrs. Howard 8. Parsons, captain; {Mrs. Walter H. Hart, Mrs. L. W. Young, Mrs. R. C. Germond Beatrice Porter and Miss Lewis. Mrs, Pease, Eleanor A. G, Kimball, A. C. McKinnie, Mrs. George ball, Mrs. H. M. Bates, Mrs Schilling and Mrs. William . « Mrs. A. J. Sloper, Lettie H. Learned, Traut, Mrs, Frank E Chamberlain, Mrs. William L. Mr IKim- A H Booth Miss W. captain, captain; Mrs. George Traut, Mrs. A. A, Mill L. Mrs. Hatch. FAREWELL REVIE v Will Be Held at Camp Devens on April 22 OF 26TH. or Ayer, Mass., April 8.—The date of | the farewell review of the 26th (Yan- | kee) division at Camp Devens will | be April 22 or U3, according to an | announcement Ly Major-Gen- cral Harry . Hale, commanding the | division. The review will be on a { greater scale than anything previous- {1y held hera. | After a veceipt of | the war department | parades of diyisional ! sanctioned. cxcept itself at Boston General Hale make possible | tions sought today a ruling from today that no units would be that of the division on April 25 1o action whnich nay the local demonstra- | in- a number of New | England cities. He issued orders to | the several regimental commanders | that they should give passes to men from the same city at the same time, | thus affording them an opportunity | if they wish, to participate in home { town parades. SENTOR TAG DAY. | Book Dedicated by the Seniors to Miss Hamilton [Is Sclling Fast. | Senior Tag Day was held at the High school yesterday and each mem- ber of the class subseribing for a 1919 | Reehive was miven a vellow tag | nouncing the fact. - Through this s | tem the business management of the | board of publication secured a num- | hor of additional subscriptions and is rapidly raising the subscription above that of any other year. | This year's ool has been dedicated | by popular vote to Miss Hamilton, of { the faculty, and head of the English department of ;the Vocational builc ing. This is Mi%s Hamilton’s first vear a member the faculty and her popularity the members of the class is attested by the dedication of the hook to her in spite of the fact that this is but her in this city. The school orchestra posed for pictures for the book vesterday with | Miss Tlliga Harvey, director. RS FROM SOLDIERS. A today letters from George | Dalton and Private David B. Fendel. Captain Dalton, who was formerly practicing physician in this city, wrote that he was ling a leave at Or- leans, France. Private Feudel is with | the Army of Occupation and al pres- ent is stationed at Andcrnach, many. e is very anxious to home a an- 5~ list of with in H first year v | Mayor George i received Quigley Captain sper Ger- return HUNGEREFORD 1 Judge . B side at the hear mary process Walsh against sion of a place occupied restaurant on Main strect ing will be held s 0 o’clock. ) PRESIDE, Hungerford ng in the brought Chong Ben will suit of sum- v John . for posses- by the Asia The hear- morning Judge Jame Meskil and Deputy Judge John . Kirkham, the regular oflicials of the court, are harred throush sons from | occupying the bench. Judge William | 1. Mangan is counsel for the plaintift { and Judge George W. Klett and { Russell Mink for the defendant. a business r Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell lay served the writ in a suit brought i by George ’adcus, of Farmington, ! against C. R. Burr & Co., of Man- i chester, for $400. The writ was issued by Judge F. B. Hungerford and is returnable in ty court on the first Tuesday A daughter Britaln General he to Mr. and Mrs. | 55 Dwight street, Mrs. Otto { street. | toc the in May was horn at the New pital this morning Fritz Blomquist, of and son to M a s Paul, 103 Maple ana of Sl pre- DRIVE FOR $37,000 with | Tony Milkankas, Joe Oleson and Wal- | is | L Miss | Major- 3 The McMillan Store, Inc. “ALWAYS RELIABIL HOME CRAF WEEK April 9th to 12th Devoted to Displaying _ £ Quaker Craft Lace Nets and Curtains A Visit to Our Drapery Department ON THE THIRD FLOOR. There you will find displayed the new Daintiest of Ready Made Curtains the yard. creations Drapery for Materials Spring. and by QUAKER CRAFT LACE CURTAINS QUAKER CRAFT LACE NETS Special Values at 59c Yard. Scrims, Marquisettes and Madras By the Yard. range of moderately priced Drapery Materials i . Yard 16¢ i 79c CURTAINS home the styles are many, offering a Over Drapery Materials and Figured, in the wanted shades for Spring. - 69¢c " §1 25 “KIRSCH” FLAT RODS NO SAG NO TARNISH Have Your Curtains Hang Right Use the “KIRSCH” Rod WINDOW SHADES Go over yours at home, then Stock Shades. Special Size A most beautiful to choose from here Priced room in from For every your wide price range, Plain call and see us. Large line of Shades Made to Order on short notice. COUCH COVERS and PORTIERES at Our DRAPERY DEPT. THIRD FLOOR Br e S s T T JEWS IN POLAND ARE IN BAD WAY == my return from TLemberg,” l\|r. Cohen narrates, T visited Caw - { tecim where a few days ago-'a band Many Really Starving and All| ine "ot i Srvenat™ ovs ™5 Want to Leave { prayer. They broke the windows, the destruction of synagogues. 1 Jewish relief had expended, Cohen’s report, feeding, clothing I The committee in Lemberg up to the time of Mr 1,300,000 crowns on and lodging . 5,000 s j tore up the books and also committed considerable damage in the Jewish | cemetery, overturning and smashing | tombstones. The Jews at pay 65,000 crowns monthly upkeep of the militia."” swiecim London, March 20, (Correspondence Fon i of The As “The Jew- situation Lithu- ociated Press).- in Poland tragic that starving and tens of thousands moring for permission to join their | relatives in the United States,” says ! report just received by the London hureau of ‘the Zionist organization from its special commissioner, Tsrael Cohen. The question of reuniting familics, the bureau announces, has NEW COMMERCTAL ish and ania is so thousands are CENTER. cla- i Copenhagen Ts Growinz in Popularity As Gate-way to Trade. Copenhagen, March 8, (Correspond- ence of The Associated I Rep- | resentatives of many Awc bank ing and commercial institutions re- | | | { I | | | lak | include, however, the loss sustained been prosented to the state depart- ment at Washington At Lemberg, M because Copenhagen between the Unit- [ cently have arrived here of f the growing interest in s the center of Scandinavian countries cd States. A number of important American | exporting companies establishing | their chief European oflices in Copen | hagen, and the greatet interest i circumstantial | being taken by press and people report contin- | their enterprises. was organized | 'he free vort 1ry authorities who | of the greatest guns, hand gren- | States,” said F. ades, automobiles and motor lorries. ' Lawrence county, N. Y. “not only There are sworn protocols of 500 because it is importani in the export cases in which officer patrols took | trade to Scandinavia, but because it part and 2,000 cases in which ordi- | is going to be virtually the gateway nary soldiers took part. The names ! to Russia, Germany; Poland and other are known of 18 officers and 72 80l- | countries. Copenhagen, I believe, will diers who were guillv of participa- | be able to compete wit) Hamburg, if tion in assaults and plunder. | indeed Hamburg will ever again be as “The Polish military command at'important as it was hefore the war Lemberg making desperate efforts We Americans want intimate connec- to obtain evidence of Jewish attacks ' tion with the Scandinavian market on Polish soldiers as a justification ' and if we can conawer that market for the pogrom. Members of the ! we will be able to compete with any Jewish militia previously released for | other exporters.” of any real charge were vested and are still imprisoned by the order of the military commander, despite the decision of the examining judge that they should be liberated.” Damage done to personal property during the pogrom estimated at 100,000,000 crowns. This does not Cchen says, he made an inspection of the districts damaged during the pogroms and poke with numerous vietims as well as with Jewish representatives and with Colonel Wade of the British mission to Poland. “There is abundant evidence proving,” his ues,” that the pogrom by the local mili supplied machine businc ind in of Copenhagen is interest to the United B. Filsing of St a re-ar- GERMANS SAVED MONEY. Coblenz, April S—Savings of Ger- man workers who profited by the high war wages increased from a totdl of 25,000,000 marks 'in 1914 to 48 ,000 marks, in 1918 shown by Coblenz bank reports now published.