New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1922 The McMillan Store, Inc. Always Reliable PR em———— New DBritain Herald HERALD PUBLISIHING COMPANY (Irsied Dplly, § ntod) At Herald Didg., Brieot BURSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 a Year $2.00 Tirea Mor The that 1 whiter 11, instead of wearing sl th ubhout [ Weurs Tha cven, vellow, So she often docs | clothy dining sometimes made of |1 | the | 1ion gain is due to heavy buying conl this, ol | VOICES IN THE AIR Hadio | in antieipation of strik i table I there L material galn over a year | tables ae thig I¢ cloth e uspeeting should Ing b this sec this i disdahirag phone activity in omes more pronounced Huys | werk with the sending of programs soth. |1y the Springfield broadcasting sta tion every night, not three times a | week, The following programs have | | heen received at this office for to- | night. KDKA (Westinghouse Electric company broadeasting station at Pittsburgh.) 8:00—Automobile Insurance, an ad- dress by John Dalzell; letter from 14, A, Pllgrim, Pittsburgh representative of Roger W. Tlabson, §:30—Vocal and instrumental selec- tions by the male chorus of the Pitts- | hurgh Theological seminar; WBZ (Westinghouse Eleetric compuny hroadeasting station at Springfield,) 30—Uncle Wiggily Bedtime story, 4h—Col. Walter I, Welsre, presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce will speak. §:00—DNMrs, Alwert Duquette, sopra- 1o soloist and Beatrice Rivard, pian- will give a concert, Notes Tomorrow' evening the radio oper tors of the United States will relay messages to President Harding greet- ing him after the first year of office, The Newark broadcasting program has not been received here, but the station will send this evening and will give programs on the hour from 11 a. m., until 6 p. m. Facts and Fancies (BY ROBERT QUILLEN) - Thus a is perpetrated on . Wil be fenture Bt shortuge « ! spectilors that whether or not there fs there 10 aclress must cars now, cither loeal and be usked nths, A ol this sort done. A gown s Month, (i permanent, s 5 mporary, or genera) white th the congequences Again the wnd its antipathy, stre to be a shortuge s | supposed to he there is « Now Britsln atter. Entered at tho Post OMce at as Second Class Mall unfit cars are the better | wear white, e he When quality is sacrificed for price there is nothing gained. You are sure that you are purchasing quality merchandise when you do your trading in our store. . 56-Inch Prunella Skirtings $2.95 yd Prunellas are unrivaled as an ever-ready fabric for smart skirtings. The beautiful stripes which we are presenting will appeal to every girl and woman who appreciates quality, appear- ance and price. Our own tailor will take measurements and make up skirts at a very reasonable price. repain manu- | what they may, world is I'her I'hie times come in business and | | facture which are antieipated indebted to Kan, | Husinoss Ofc. Editorial Rooms g | are plenty of men out of work amounting to a passion, against the railroads should attend to this re- | clgarette, The onty profitatle advertistng medinm ars just as far as they ar o Clty. Clreutation hooks and i room aiwaye open to wdvestisers puiring RS AND HELP ed loudly that aking money DRY YOUR T Those tion makes able, Thelr financial conc it difficult this campaign of who protes Member of The Assoclited Pross | preparation for greater movement of [I'rank Butterworth wi The Aeractated Pross s exclusivoly entitled | it o, |from the needy ex-service men when otary id to the use for re-publl mn of all news fund, wept to carry 8 merchandise as far shouid as s Com- [he drew a salury and expenses as | for administering th at the men. eredited to it or not swlse credied | One remembers of In this paper and also news ub- Nghed lierein. ocal recommendations state | with foresight merce Hoover's injustice being Now |mental | [done his | rity I8 depend- |them have a chance to dry their tears } right by |helping raise the money to administer that railroads eredit, e tears Member Andit Buarean of €1r The A. B. C. Ia a natlonal org: which furnighes newspune tisors hoa strictly hof clrevlation, Our circulathc baged upon Phis audit, 7 tection ~gainst frand tribntion figures to both national and lo- cal advertlsers. to giving ntion 1ivation of of some newed ex-gervice | New | ent in a appreciation nd's pro: great measure on plenty of {and make everything all cars, when needed, —Main Floor. Curtain Materials QUAKER CRAFT NET—An ideal Curtain for Living Room and Dining Room. ; Ready to Hang ....... $2.19, $2.98, $3.98 to $7.98 Pair .....39¢, 49¢, 59¢ to 98¢ Yard By the Yard ... ; FIGURED MADRAS—New and attractive designs, import- fund. They have been named on committee appointed for that pur- . They need not worry any longer. hey will have to do, these heart- felt badly Jutterworth and his assist- paid working s evenings, will | la NOT FORGOT Dos Whenever New Britain people, who | "‘;u»n symputhizers railroads crossings, such as the death| o v the Killing of |,y wore getting fourteen persons at Painesville, Ohio, | the fatal grade| ssing accldent at Oneco, Connecti- came Saturday, and other accidents of a similar na- ture, they think with a shudder of the COURTING CONFUSION The H d senting every proposition affecting the people to the people for decision where good come of it. It be- Heves that if a majority of the think- ing people of a country or communi- ty wants a certain thing to the extent of voting for it that is the thing that do mnot forget, read of accidents who 50 believes firmly in pre- in this city recently, of for days and in many c be to buy a lot of stamps with money out of their own pockets and a lot of stationery and give a lot of their time to writing apepals to administer the may reported Saturday, o cut, news of which will be best for the people. In other words The Herald has great faith in the sound judgment of the people. ‘Where, however, nothing but con- fusion will result from presenting a matter to the people, good cannot come. Members of the city meeting board are ‘the people” for the pur- pose of fixing the tax rate. There will be two budgets before that “ legally, tomorrow evening. There will be only two before the meeting legal- ly. The law provides that budgets shall be advertised before tion. Only two have heen advertised by the city clerk. He acted within his authority and in accordance with the law in accepting but two budgets if the facts as understoed are But whether or not those reports are correct, or whether or not his judg- ; and it is believed he could not have done other- wise than he did, legally—the ‘fact remains that only two budgets have been advertised, that advertise- ment is necessary before the board | may legally budget, that, therefore, a third budget cannot be considered. community such as this it not be wrong to explain the the city meeting board. Tt decidedly however, board, presenta- correct. ment was correct consider a and | In a would facts to would be wrong, to intimate to the city meeting board that it had the right to take “final action” on any budget other than the legally it. Such | tion could result in If, on mention of the member of the board should move its adoption the presiding officer would | be compelled to rule such motion out of order. The were the hoard consider budget. Any attempt to have budget brought up and passed would be inspired only by a des have the people fcel that they had really decided the matter themselves, through their representatives, in fact, their representatives _ nothing to say in regard to the matter as the situation now stands. Political capital may be of the failure to have a third hudget passed upon. Such political capital should not he sought to be destroyed by pre- two before intima- | only confusion. budget, some law would be violated such the upon to re to when, have made out senting a budget that does not exist legally. FREIGHT CAR PREPAREDNESS. As there is authority upon which reliance may be placed to enconrage 'rs to go after ness, so there is the greatest reason for the to furnish freight cars when business in- creases as it is prophesied it will. At present, to the business is not good, the local complaints that cars needed are manufactu new busi- railroads to be prepared when say least e _have been not furnished. This statement is horne out by information coming from the | their work, men who work with hands on the railroads and meanwhile, with their head They tell of need- cd cars stopping here only temporar- ily, then being moved This be this ci Sifted down, however to be founded o other points. 1 a situation peculiar to this informa- tion is seen only in Ther experienced is at isolated, temporary case 10 gencral difficulty the prevails ctorics, although the | that suddeniy there would e Ther opinior it business increased | a shortage of | oars is no anxicty on this however local aterhury, score as yet Inquir and at V this of this s the freight offices upon whick divise | ity sated, diseloses ion week was reported from Waterbury a tem- | delay i cf cars, porsry but there city would continne was 10 fea ere i »out int the There were cars i the co good « and pair. 0 the ‘first of the y 7 ed e ight are 1A abon ,C00 cars of N a eh week on 1 i 1,0 which number wore a week than were loaded a year | S8 reformers i Clayton crossing. Perhaps they hesitate to mention it, so often. They think of the hopeless expression that comes to the faces of those in author- the crossing is mentioned. They remember how it is said that every effort has been made to have the crossing made safe, but that nothing can be done about it “at this time.” Then they remember, if they have heard the story, the old lawyer who, defending 2 man he knew to be inno- ant: “\\'(‘i have prepared this case as well as a zood Jawyer could prepare it. An in- nocent man's life is at stake. So let's study and think hard, that we may prepare it a little better than a ‘good’ lawyer would prepare it. We may save a life.” Some day some man wifl ride into high office by remembering the for- gotten things and finding some way to do thill[.:;‘ a little better than the best of doing them. Then, perhaps, Clayton crossing will be made safe. reminders. have come ity in this city when cent, remarked to his ass some more, men succeeded in . FIUMIS AGAIN. Ialy is in a perplexing position in regard to that perplexing country Fiume. Impetuously declared she would gu pendence by the she Fiume's inde- treaty of Rapallo. Were it not for this treaty the Italian Nationalists have clear their demands that the annexed. But there is the President Zanella who, going to Rome, obtained a loan returned tp Fiume where he became unpopu- rantee would practically sailing in country be situation of there early last winter and lar with the Italian element there and to have fled, having abdicated and having pledged who is now reported his sympathy with Italian aspirations in that city. The world, especially th the world about, sees the tendency toward the desire for independence being recog- by authority. Yet from the regard to FFiume t that the has plenty of trouble without this added part of Americans know the most nized sovereign Ia situation in aggravated by the new Talian government one, it would seem that recognition of the de guarantee sire for independence and the that inde- too soon. of preserving be ‘m, It character pendence Such, it cerning may given fact con- that peo- would s is the | Fiume. is possible of the ple enters into the question and their the emotional failure to he governed by calm, wise At situation nt suggests that quiet will not councils. any rate the | at pr come in that much discusscd stage of until Piume, Ialy main- the excitement, tains a strong hand over her for | present at les | | KANSAS MISSES SOMETHING. It is reported that an organization in Wil new “national motion picture arbitrator,” Kansas has asked Hays, | | to have smoking by women climinat- | ed from motion pictures. Of course this is a good idea. It| much more clevating to see 2 taffy motion would be stick of the to men against them, bit of pep- day | [ ‘Carmen chewing a the whom and vampir pictures portray in order warn sceptible brightly of glorying “all the inanimate, not human young ting a striped permint or in an sucker” of type. It would also b for to request Mr. Hays to sce to it that wise Kansas actress looked coquettish or of | no movie spoke eminine seduction should be her —ail form with eyes elimin- ated--this is quite as it should be. But there is one and maftter that Kan- others have The should all ceemed to overiook nm\iv.\‘ hould teli | nt nothing to be otherwise than it | ¢ no lies; they rep- son the color of cos- Th the dam Jtor this r should investigatod, tumes he yellow “ta white in When color | pietures. sweet young | gol wants to appear to be dressed in virgin white Ler gown “ukes” much O ———eins linfluenee fund—or, even better, and something that would make them happier still, they might pay the clerks neccessary to do this work; themselves. Of course it will be necessary to have some onc man with some educa- tion and judgment and some execu- tive ability to lend his wisdom to the general management of the adminis- tration of the fund, but of course there are plenty o fsuch men who are more than willlng to give their time to this fine cause. A person occupy- ing a financial State position, for in- stance, would be a good one for this he might not have the anding of the nceds of work. True, human unders service men that would be of as- sistance in administering justice, but he and his political friends might be able to scatter the fund where it would help séme of those who needed it in ways other than political. So, gentlemen who objected to the spending of a part of the fund in ad- ministering it, thank State Command- er Seymour of the American Legion— who, incidentally is to be congratu- latel on his appreciation of the value of a sense of humor—for giving you the ehance to aid those who did not object to businesslike expense in the administering of the fund in sceking the funds necessary to administration of the fund. Dry your tears, gentle: men, and help. WEATHER AND BUSINESS A man who had never gone through the changes of seasons—if it is possi- ble to imagine such a being—would have had no more reason to believe, yesterday, that warmth and sunshine the: Spring, would soon be here, than he had reason to believe his business was on the point of booming. In fact he would not have as good reason un- less he took what everyone told him about the past—how Spring had always come about the same time of thé year and how, for that reason, people practically knew that it would come this year about the same time. He, this imagined person who had ‘n the a Spring, would have walked down the wet street, glanced up at the lowering sky and would have been justified in re- as truth never se arrival of marking that he saw no reason to be- people told him—that sunshine surely lieve what warmth and coming. On the other hand in regard to his were busine: he, could the nostications about better have pointed y to all encouraging things getting industry. He turday’s Herald, for instance, how the manag- ing director of the War Finance Cor- poration said “Bettct financial condi- tions the of the markets for agricultural products furnish a sound bhasis the y well under way terday how were in trade and could have read in | | | and recent stabilization for busi- ness recovery alr * * % the outlook for agriculture, for the railroads and for business gener- ally hopefully than for a long time pa be viewed more " He could remarks and can ad other similar ¢ pointed to stmilar predic- recently, Then he could have smiled and truly: may coming, and you may be sure of it, but from world 1 have more reas to from what T see, business is going to be fine than that the weather will b have r could tions made based on sound facts. said “Spring be my own experience in this | | believe, e WITH 1CE CR MOVI M. Mrs. Stormont Starts Something New at Phillipsport. Y., March 6.—Phil- village near here, experienced its first visit of the and the inhabitants are de- The pletures were produced W. K. Stormont, who keeps a store iIn the village. Mo than a hundred farm folk wh¥mssembled in the ice cream par- lor were delighted and will use their to have the movies assist in Ariy dull care away at regular in- tervals during the season, the farm- and wives helieving they can do more work and eas it they have this kind of recrcation. Middlctown, N lipsport, a small ha movies lighted Ly Mrs. prog- |* O, Charity, what grafters fatten in thy name! about to Prosperity, we who are huy salute you, So this is a “settlement” of the Irish question. ' i And so they won't play the bench this season. Landis on | The man who said figures don't lie had never scen an income tax blank. The world is round like an orange, and slightly flattenc Zion City. Perhaps IFord can make a cit; | miles long. We once knew an official | who made city seventy-five thou-| sand short. a alw: W00 can you Modern revision: You divorce tomorrow the girl today. atesman says Uncle | But no longer, An Turopean Sam can be handled. we trust, panhandled. doesn't is We {trust that Uncle Joe mean to insinuate that a Cannon out of place among pop-guns. People who spend their time talking about what women wear have mighty little to occupy their minds. As the years pass, prison life is made more and more attractive and more and more easily dodged. In‘ this free country every man has | the inalienable rigat and a chronic | desire to cuss his betters. | A seldom le the gentleman tail? literary critic says modern tales ve a lasting impression. Did ever pursue a bee's Human nature is a funny thing, and it never really appreciates liberty un- til it has a man Friday. In regard to the bonus, there seems to be general agreoment that the pirit is willing, but the Treasury weak. husband and wife share and responsibility for hes on the rugs. In this age their sorrow the cigaret | The anti-honus statesman may find comfort in the reflection that they were devils whose name was legion. v That reformer who says all scandal | should be made public probably doesn't know the present price of print paper. The chlef objection to holdi Genoa confercnee at once i some things might be discussed need discussing. g the that that War will be doomed when nations come to understand that there is no| profit in licking a good customer Before taxing a child's inheritance it would be only fair to deduct the share of the war debt he inherits. < Well, if business ever gets back it | can tell us whether the old place has| changed much since Dives moved in, PLAN CATHEDRAL. New York, March 6.—Plans for in- augurating a movement for the erec- tion of a great national cathedral at Washington will be discussed at a meeting to be held here tomorrow utder the auspic the national cathedral assoc The Right Rev. Alfred Harding, Protestant Epis- copal bishop of Washington, is sched- uled to participate. | PALACE—Starting Sunday Wallace Reid--Elsie Ferguson “FOREVER"” From the Novel “Peter Ibbetson” | S |that there W lamong the preachers By the Yard ... ... STRATON LODKS UP RECORDS FOR BRADY Finds 78 Preachers amd 659 Actors Behind Bars of Jails New York, March 6.—The Rev. Dr. Join Roach Straton, pastor of Calva- ry Daptist church, Fifty-seventh street, near Seventh avenue, an- nounced to his congregation last night | ty-eight clergy- | men behind prison bars in the United | States as against 665 actors. The com- | parative figures were given in refut tion of an argument advanced by Wil- jam A. Brady, theatrical producer, in| recent debate on stage morals, in | Dr. Straton’s church, when Mr. Brady | asserted that there were more minis- | ters than actors in jail. Deiends Preachers Dr. Straton contended figures would show 2,832, instead seventy-eight preachers in jail the same ratio f of criminals obtained among the! people of the stage. He contended that | the ministry lost no time in turning | over to the authorities its criminal} members whereas the stage did no| such thing. I “1 have no doubt,” Dr. Straton said | “that the few preachers who are in| the penitentiaries of this country richly deserve what they got. T have| no doubt either, that if the preachers | had been a little more on the job dp, their efforts to save souls, there would be fewer actors in the penitentiariess Prison Reports Citing what he said were statistics| from the census of the United States | and from the reports of New York | State prisons give the following data| as to the number of actors and clergy- | men in the institutions: Sing Sing| Prison, 4 actors, no clergymen: Au-| burn Prison, 5 actors (on¢ woman), no clergymen; Clinton Prison, 5 actors no clergymen; Great Mcadows, actors, no clergymen. “Here, then, we have in 1919 in our cw York prisons sixteen actors; no clergymen. The record did not even come up to the historic standard of Mr. Bryan's 16 to 1! No, the score was 16 to 0. To drop into baschball par ance, the acto hut the preachers completely out,” said Dr. Straton. “For the year 1920 the preachers did make a little better showing. There were in all New York ate prisons 47 actor and actresses and only 4 clergymen, Despite what seems to have been a mild ‘bafting rally’ by the preachers in 1920, and despite the fact that there was five time as many preachers as actors, they could only get across 4 runs to the actors' 47. “There is really pawful, and when we come to the country as a whole, it is even worse. The census of 1910 shows that there were 655 actors in the prisons of the United States and only 78 clergymen. “We need also to remember that there were 118,000 clergymen in the country and only 28,000 actoi 1r clergymen furnished as many crim- inals in proportion to their numbers as the actors furnished, therc would have been 2,832 instead of the T8 which the census reports. In other words, there are 24 criminals to each 1,000 actors and less than 1 criminal to 1,000 preachers. that o HAVE GOOD CONTRO] Manager Speaker’s Twirlers Go Good In First Practice Game. March 6.—Remarkable control -was displayed by five pitchers used by Manager Speaker against Dallas in the first game of the s son which Cleveland won 9 to Coveleskie, Bagby, Morton, Pott and | Keldel worked in the box. Coveleskie | was hit the hardest yielding 3 hits in the inning he pitched. Stuffy Meclnnis batted fourth and got two hits on his two two appear- ances at the bat, one of which sent in & run. Cleveland, r———————————— I college, who w ed and ready to hang. Extra value—$2.98 Pair. .45¢, 49¢, 59¢ Yard m—— HAVE OLDEST MONASTERY Stars and Stripes Now Ilies Protect- ingly Relief Built in 350 A. D. Over Headquarters, ch 6.—The stars protectingly near Erivan monaste Tiflis, Armenia, Ma and stripes fli Ltchmiadizin castle lieved to be the oldes the world which has opencd by the Near Iast rel orphanage. One of its huildi clared to have been built in A, Historically the old mor of the most important menia, It is the cradle of faith in that country having be founded by St. Gregory who in duced Christianity into Armenia the third century 1t covers several acres wel is sur- rounded by a great wall that has sus- tained many sieges and has repelied frequent attacks by Kurds, Tartars, Persians and Saracens. HURDER INQUEST ON > Against Father Delorme in Mon- one Ar Christian n in treal Will Be Resumed Tomorrow— Will Bar Crowds. Montreal, March 6.—Ixtraordinary measures are being taken to prevent the gratification of morbid publi curfosity in the Delorne murder in- quest which will bhe resumed tomor- row. Iron doors of the telescope va- ricty are heing placed at the entrance to the corridors and the only entrance to the court will be through these doors as every other place will be locked during the hearing of I‘athe Delorme on that day. Thirty subpoenas have been issued for the inquest, Among witnesses called is Ifather Rheaume ot Ott s present when Raoul his will at a hospital summer, Ifather fy as to the genu- Delorne made at Ottawa last Rheaume will tes! ineness of the will. 300 HOBOES ARRIVE Driven Out of Texas, They Hop *Ireights and Set Out For New Orleans, ew Orleans, March 6. in true hobo style, 340 tramps and hoboes,” arriving here on & single frei¥nit train from ‘Pexas points we guests of New Orleans today, some of “Traveling them being entertained at police sta- | tions and others visiting points of in- terest ab®ut town, They were traveling about 40 in a car and alighted from the train all the way from the city limits to the rail- road yards. [Dolice informed them their stay in the city would be brief, Jail sentences and hard work on Tokas roads as penalties for vagrancy was the reason given for their whole- sale emigration. THREE ITI New German Union Will Not Affect However, Country As a-Whole. Dresden, March 6.—Three German states, Saxony, Brunswick and Thur- ingia contemplate establishment of a union to further their common in- terests without' impairing their sep- arate independence. These three states now have socialist governments. A meeting of officials has been held recently in Leipsig and it was de- cided to establish an office, jointly supported, to promote the common weltare, The office will have to do essential- with labor problems but inquiry will be made of other German gov- erned states for opinions as to the practicability of a comprehensive “league of nocip!int states.” ly CANADA 1S POPULAR. . Catharines, Ont, March 6.— Nearly 128,000 American autos passed the Niagara border into Canada last year, it is estimated. It is #aid that these tourists spent $57,000,000 in Canada, over, | { a VOILES and MARQUISETTES—Fine assortment. Ready to Hang $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 to $7.98 Pair BytheYard ..............22¢, 25¢, 29¢, 35¢ to 59¢ Yard —Third :Floor. e e T e — SHIP'S RADIO NOW LINKED WITH PHONE New Canaan, Conn,, Talks With New York, March 6:—A ship to shore wireless telephone call, connect- ling with an ordinary telephone in- lstrument was uchieved last night. 13- gineers of the Americun T Telephone |and Telegraph Company and the Am- |erican Radio Corporation carried out experiment. Captain | Williarn Rind on board the steamship G0 mil 1, talked to of the phone company in his home at New | Canaan, Cenn, his experiment demonstrated, offi- cluls of the felephone company said, that it would soon he possible to call ships hundreds of miles at sea and talk with nds on board as casily as one now can telephone to New | Haven or Philadelphia. fn addition to talking to Mr. Thay- er, Captain Rind, radio engineers and [several others on bourd ithe America ked to a group of telephone com- |pany officials and reporters in the |company offices at 24 Walker strect, | Reporters Present. Martin Petry, a New York Sun re- [porter, who was returning from | Burope on the ~America followed {Captain Rind on the phone. He had been told that several newspaper men lwere listening in and he immediately |asked them if they would fake a story |for his paper with the priviiege of |using it themselves. “Nineteen American soldiers,” Mr. id, “who were volunteers in IPoreign Legion arc on {hou,—.x. One of them, George Hardy !of Cleveland, Ohto, will go to a hos- pital as soon as he launds to have a | bullet extracted from his chest just over his heart. Hardy said that he would not trust the Spanish surgeons {to do the operation. The men all say |that the Spanish government did not |live up to its contract of 350 pesetas la month. They were forced to buy {their own uniforms out of their pay, |and there is not a cent among the | nineteen. They are still wearing their Spanish uniforms, and none of them know what they arc going to do after they land.” | Captain Rind also talked with R, D, | Whitock of the United States shipping board. Captain Talks, “We have 668 passengers,” Captain | Rind said, “and we have had a good crossing, although rather rough. We ought to reach Quarantine by 5:30 tomorrow afternoon and be alongside at 7 tomorrow night.” Mrs. Martin Petry, J. K. 1Parrington |and A. V. Amy of the Radio corporas tion were others who talked to friends on shore, The experiment was through the telephone company's wireless plant at Deal Beach, N, J. The Walker street building and Mr, Thayer's home in New Canaan were connected with the Deal Beach sta- tion by the ordinary telephone circuit. Telephone company officlals said that they had talked to the America when she was 1,600 miles out. The experiment last night lasted for one period of thiry minutes and an- other of almost an hour. Kxcept for a short time at the beginning the volces were perfectly audible, and it was possible to hear each word dfs- tinctly. conducted DR. KAPP BOBS UP Leader of German Revolt Willing to Stand Trial if Protecyed. Berlin, March 6, (By Assoclated P’ress).—Dr., Wolfgang Kapp, who led the revolution in March 1920, which resulted in the temporary overthrow of the Kbert government has offered to surrender for trial with thle under- standing that he be given safe con- duct and not be placed under arrest. His proposal has been forwarded to the supreme court of Leipzig from an unnamed point in Sweden.