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Knio, obdo urnflnnv Willi) OBBO HUIVIU : BY IN \Welcomes Him Homo as Hav , Inff Won in Tnrklsh Treaty Conference. TACT HEADY THIS MONTH j'rtiich Expect Now Objection From President Wilson on Tltrnco Question. Sl,,uat i able Detpateh to Tns Sen am Siw YnnK IlKiuU\. Copyright, X, bv Tn By PAitif. Teb. 19. The return to Paris of Marshal Koch and General Franchet rt'i:perey after their trip to London was made the occasion of renewed exultation ,y the French press over what they call a French victory In Downing street, In tli.it Franco succeeded In laying down Important principles In connection with the Turkish penco treaty. (ircat optimism was expressed In o (T- idal circles hero to-d- regarding the TurhW pact, which, some well Informed men said, probably would be ready by mo end of this month, while In some othir circles It was said that It would not be completed before March 10. Per- sons clone to Marshal Foch said that the military clauses of the treaty and the plan for the occupation of tho Dar-M- e and the Bosphorus by Interallied contingents had been completed. I'Yench opinion la- - anticipating the. re- iteration of President Wilson's object- ions when the question of Thrace again io:nw up. It was authoritatively re- ported that It had been practically de- cided to accord Western Thrace to Greece, a proposal which President Wil- son vigorously opposed laat summer. Atoo a dlsaitreement Is expected over certain settlements agreed on between the Allies In Asia Minor. Premier Mlllerand discussed with the Senate Foreign Affairs Commission the conclusions of the Supreme Council In Iinilon with regard to maintenance of the Sultan In Constantinople. The posl-llo- n taken by Franco concerning Syria and Clllcla, ho said, was entirely free (torn any spirt of conquest According to the Petit ParUien, Great Britain la considering framing reservat- ions to the retention of Constantinople by the Turks. In high circles here hope was, ex- pressed that the allied Premiere' note on the Adriatic would convince President Wilson that the European powers In. tended to disregard objection's wherever they appeared inconsistent with reali ties, as well as \the unfeoslblenees1 oH most of tho Wilson principles,' and also that It would prepare him for what la to follow regarding Thrace and Asia Minor. In this connection the Echo d Parts says: \American opinion will under- stand that, as nothing can stop the movement of the sun, bo nothing can prevent the course of events. There- fore the Allies now are obliged to make their policies conform to tho movement of events.\ Lonww, Feb. 19. Tho reservations ihlch France and Great Britain are said to havo mado with regard to the Turki- sh peace terms, including the retention of the Turks In Constantinople, hove aroused strong feeling In Parliament, where the opposition strongly objects to, a settlement of the Turkish question without Its reference to the Commons. Particular antagonism has been 'aroused In opposition quarters to the decision to permit the Sultan toretaln sovereignty over Constantinople. The Supreme Coun- cil was occupied with the Turkish quest- ion The subject was raised In the jHouse ef Commons this afternoon by Sir Don- ald Maclean when he asked the Premier ir the Government would give tho House n opportunity of discussing die leaving of Constantinople to the Turks and the position of thS Armenians In Clllcla, Mr. Lloyd George replied that It would k very inopportune to havo such a at present. However, he was not deprecating discussion of the sub- let, he declared, and If the House de- sired a debate on the question before the Government was finally committed, every facility would be given. He sug-lest- Monday week, March 1, as the time. The Premier gave assurances that there would be no commitment beyond that which the Government already had made until the House had ha an op- portunity to discuss the subject. COUNCIL HOLDS OFF ASIA MINOR STATUS Situation Admitted to Be Serious One. Jwri.il Cablt Despatch to Tns Ben asd Nsw Tots ItiBiLO. Copyright, M, 6 Tns Sex tt Ntw Ynni Herald. Ijonpon, Feb. 19. The British sttH re in undisturbed occupation of Palea-In- e, whllo the Supreme Council of the I'eace Conference discusses Turkish boundaries and various commissions Mudy Asia Minor. There are grounds for stating, however, that the .British V.ll ftot Insist on permanent occupation of the Holy Land, although probably Hv will seek to Include It In their lone of Influence. The commission appointed to study he situation in Smyrna has practically, (ompleted Its work and, according to authorltatlvo reports, Is strongly In- clined to support the Italian claims thero aualnst those of the Greeks, as well s the Italian request for suzerainty oer the Ileraclelan coal basin. Ko far tho Supremo Council lias, paid \ attention to the refusal of tho IniVd States to recognize tho Republic \f '.'eorgla, which, America holds, was created out of Russia before the Rus-ia- n people were in a position to ss approval or dlsaproval of the ac-\o- n of the Entente Powers, but the that this stand by President \ilaon might complicate the Black Sea 'ettlcment prevented consideration of Northern Asia Minor problems. ;he situation In Asia, Minor, Arabia and Somalltand Js admitted to be 'serl-Als- o the unrest among the fol- lowers of the King of Dedjas Is viewed roncrn. While the present rald-n-e bothers the Greeks, the French, the talians and the British In the Near 'ast, if the great Arab kingdom Is ' lined up with the Turks in a war \ier would be the gravest conse- quences Appointed aa Albanian Envoy; WASH1N-OT0.- Feb. 13. Conutantine a. t'-K- for rive months theldele-a- e here of the Hfeera-- \ of America, announced to- - his 'Pointment as official representative - Albania to the United States. Jhe demand for frank pictures ' ' more and more intutent - - 6 FIFITJ .J 'Germany proposes FOCH L0P01U. m'? W(P;CQJl$T UWG0.y. s. umjvcE Sptclal Cable Deipatch to Tub Bun axp Nsw Vons: llMiM, Copyright, M, by 'tut 8vn and Nw Yonsr HlOAtD. Pamb, Feb, 19. That 'a proposal for an financial entente has been made by Germany and gladly welcomed by tho United States and Great Britain,\ Is the \discovery\ Just announced by La Soir. \Wo havo learned on absolutely authority that Oermany has asked fort the financial cooperation of Eng-lun- d nnd the United States, with a view tot hastening her cconomlo relief,\ he Boir sayfl \Such a combination would havo the effect of rapidly, freeing Germany from the burdens Imposed on her by the Treaty of Versailles, at the snme time freeing her with short delay of, her financial obligations to France and to Belgium. \On the other hand, Germany would engnge not to place any obstacles In tho way of Anglo-Americ- commercial ex- pansion In Central Europe, Russia and tho Balkan States.\ Le Botr adds that the French Gov ernment Is fully Informed on tha sub- ject of tho German proposal. BRITISH CONTINUE TO HELP DENIKINE No Other Aid Given to Anti-Sovi- Forces. London, Feb. 19. Premier Lloyd George was asked In the House of Com- mons y whether aid, financial or otherwise, was still being given to any Russian army or organization whose aim was the overthrow of the Soyjet system. The Premier replied that no aid was being given except that the Government was continuing, as far as circumstances would permit, to fulfil the remainder of Its obligations to Gen. Denlklne. Replying to a question as to whether Groat Britain was trying to bring about peace between Soviet Russia and Poland Mr. Lloyd George said the question of peace or war with Soviet Russia was one Poland must dccldo for herself. DESCHANEL STRESSES PAYMENT OF TAXES Likens Shirker to Soldier De- serting Trenches. Paris, Feb. 19. Paul Deschanel, France's new President, In his message to the Senate and Chamber of Deputies this afternoon laid stress upon the necessity of making plain the country's situation and the duty of her citizens to give their full share of economic support to the nation. '.He said: 'The Frenchman who shirks the payment of his share of tax- ation commits an act analogous to that of a soldier who deserts his trench or flees the battlefield.\ SIX STILL MISSING IN PROVIDENCE FIRE Ruins of Hotel Are Being Searched for Bodies. Special to Tax Sun and New Yoxk HzbaLD. Providknce, R. I., Feb. 19. All but six persons of the thirty or more who were unaccounted for following the Lor- raine. .Hotel Are, In which three llvps were lost yesterday, had been reported as safe Two ladder companies, detailed by Acting Fire Chief William G. Smith, n this afternoon to overhaul the ruins to make sure that no bodies ,were over- looked when the Are department aban- doned the building to the police after the fire. The force of laddermen will bo augmented by policemen detailed from each precinct and a force of laborers engaged by \representatives of Insurance companies. Those who are still unaccounted for are R. H. Turner and his wife of Taun- ton, H. Rosenthal and P. Flanncry of Boston and 3. Campbell and K. M. Llcens of New York. Louts Perry, known as Kid Perry, the boxer, who occupied room 83 the night of the fire, appeared at police head- quarters and taid he had not been in his room from 10 o'clock of the night before the fire up to the time that It was discovered. He helped a clerk and bell hop awaken some of the per- sons In the hotel. After he had made his statement the police .allowed him to go. Investigation Indicated ht that there was little effort mode by the hotel management to 'arouse the guests. Harold M. Lewis of Boston said he was awakened by smoke and had trouble getting the office on the telephone. He then ran out Into the corridor, where there was a bar of flame shooting out of tho room Across the hall, and there was no sign of occupants of the rooms being aroused. H. Rl Adams of Provi- dence corroborated this statement. DEBS QUALIFIES' IN PRIMARY. Name May Appear on Presidential Ballot In 3flcbl(ran. Lanbino, Mich., Feb. 19. Sufficient netltions to t1aa tha rnlmn nr Knmna y. Debs on the Presidential preference primary oallot as a Socialist candidate for the Presidential nomination have been received at the Secretary of State's office here. The primary will be held April B. Petitions to place the name of William J. Bryan on the ballot as a candidate for the- Delnocratlc PriNlrienHnl nnmlnn. tloa were received by the Secretary of staie mis morning. Senator Hiram Johnson qualified yes- terday for a place on the Republican ticket. 1 AtlanticCity EXTRA TRAIN 4 ACCOUNT Washington's Birthday Sunday, February 22 Extra through train will leave Penn-i7lTn- U Station and Hudson Ter- minal. New York. 330 P. M.. Sunday, February 23. topping at Newark. Elizabeth and Trenton, arriving Atlantic City 6M P. M. Parlor Cars and Coaches Regular through trains leave New York for Atlantic City 10:12 A. M., 130 P. M. (Saturdays ontr); 3:12 P. M.. \Atlantic City I4mltedvFrldara only) and 3XM P. M. week-day- Sundays 8:16 and 930 A.M. PemsylvaRia Railraai THE .StJN AND 'NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBEttJARY 20 1&20. TURKS ORDERED TO. HELP AMERICANS Mustapha Kcmal Pasha, Leailor of. Asia Minor Nationalists, Issues Edict. MUST GIVE PROTECTION Confesses Ho Is Hazy as to Meaning; of \Mandate\ ( Constantinople, Feb. 17 (delayed). Mustapha ICemal Pasha, leader of the Turkish Nationalists In Asia Minor, has given orders that all Americans In that region must be respected and must re- ceive protection, according to a despatch from Angora, capital of Anatolia. Mustapha Kemal has received a de spatch from tho commander of Na tionalist forces at Marash, dated Feb- ruary 15 and saying: \Eleven Ameri- cans are In Marash and flvo have left with French troops.\ The commander eays Americans In Marash were respected during tho recent fighting there, and adds: \They are all well, even their poultry being safe. They ore drinking chocolate and enjoy- ing themselves.\ Dlscuselng tho Marash engagement, the commander declares that through tho Intercession of tho Americans 8,500 armed Armenians who \rulnod\ Marash were taken under the protection of the Moslems,- - although the latter felt a great hatred against them, He also states that 450 women and children are under the. care of the Nationalists. \n official statement Issued by the Nationalists concerning the Marash en- gagement indicates that the \French re- tired on February 14, their commi.ndlng officer saying he deemed It best 'to leave but would return. Two-thir- of the city, the statement asserts, Including tho barracks, were burned by the French, whom the Nationalists charge with having used gas bombs In attack- ing the city, causing a great loss In lives. Turks living In Anatolia are greatly puzzled by tho word \mandate as ap- plied to the future government of their country. The sound of this word is very similar to tho Turkish word meaning \buffalo and, 'therefore, confusion reigns in tho minds of the Anatolians as to the real significance of this term. Reour Bey, Turkish Nationalist leader and former Minister of Marine, con- fessed he himself was somewhat hazy as to the exact meaning of the words \mandate\ nnd \mandatories.\ '\Seriously ho said, 'I do not know what a 'mandate' means, for It Is so nebulous and has been defined so dif- ferently by various Powers. Moreover, as the League of Nations doesn't really exist ns yet, It Is impossible to dlscu&s 'mandates' and 'mandatories' intel- ligently.\ lie expressed himself as being scepti- cal as to the operations of the. League of Nations, and declared America was the only belligerent Power tho Turks would' consider as a possible mandatary, addlijg: \England will run the league and will render neutrals Impotent. We are willing to accept the assistance of foreign experts, and know we must have foreign capital to develop our country, but we do not want'forelgn domination.\ DENIES CHARLES IS TRYING TO RETURN Hungarian War Minister Ex- plains Situation, Budapest, Feb. 18 (delayed). War Minister Frledrlch has denied to the As- sociated Press the former Emperor Charles Is making any attempt to re- turn to Hungary. When asked If he supported Archduke Joseph, tho Minis- ter replied: \We are divided Into two parties, one legitimates, the other for tho election of a new King. It Is my opinion that an arrangement must first be made With the Emperor, In which two solu- tions are possible: either abdication In favor of his son Otto the Archduke In that case acting as Regent until the boy becomes of full age or Charles could resign In favor of some one else. If Charles Is unwilling to comply, mat- ters must remain as they are, wlthn Government consisting of the national assembly, assisted byta temporary lie-jge- nt until the death of Charles. , \As Hungary 1 an agricultural coun- try, It will be the first to prosper amorns Its neighbors. Cows give milk and hens lay eggs, and whether or not we have raw materials for the factories tfe will become exporters of foods by thenext harvest' SAYS CANADA MUST HAVE LEAGUE VOTE Meighen Declares Member- ship Only Would Be Sham. Winnipeg, Feb. 19. Either Canada or the United States would have to step out of the League of Nations under the Len-ro- ot reservation proposed in the United States Senate, and Canada will Insist on Its right to a place, Arthur Meighen, Minister of the Interior, asesrted In an address before the Winnipeg Board of Trade. Membership In the league with- out power to vote, he said, would bo a sham. \Canada con recognize no league In which we have a part where our vote and representation are not conceded,\ he added. Man Drowned In Tank of Oil. Worcester,' Mass., Feb. 19. Joseph W. Labrie, an accountant, was drowned to-d- In a big tank containing thou- sands of gallons of oil. He slipped on a piece of Ice and tumbled Into the tank. h 11 i. n ffll oSnf I AWING to delsr, partly due to a v KJrrity el Stiniknl Sell, this Sale did not open untU February 16. and clous Much 13. 'Ws offer our usual vtried list el Clinic and Standard Authors in Library Bindjflfi. All except i very few are subject to i substan- tial ducamt. No CiUlsfue (used. BRENIANO'S BeokseHers to the World Fifth Ave. and 27 th. St CZECHS AND POLES INCREASE TARIFFS Poland Raises Duties 900 P.C., Shutting Qut Imports. Special Calls Dttpatch to Tns Son and Kbw Yoar Haiu-D- , Copyright, 120, by Tun Sir AND NlW VOBI HSBALD. Pahis, Feb, 19, Franco has a new and bitter complaint against Foland and Czetlio-SIovalt- In connection wltli new Import duty regulations which those two countries have just adopted. \Now It Is the little people of Europe, whoso very existence France . preserved, who are turning against their savior,\ is tho cry which Is being raised here. Very great discontent was occasioned In France by the news that Poland had Increased her tax on Imports about 900 per cent., thus virtually prohibiting French trade doing business In that country To ship wine Into Poland, France must pay 2;600 marks for each 100 kilogrammes, bottles and wrapping Included. Not only wines, but all classes of goods shipped from Franco Into Po- land are affected. Czecho-Slovak- la has adopted a similar tariff. France, .feeling keenly this action by Poland and Czecho-Slovakl- a, and calling It Ingratitude, will at onco v begin ne- gotiations for more perfect conformity with the terms of \the treaties which shb has signed with theso two countries. ' DEBATE ON LEAGUE HALTS DUTCH REPLY Holland May Now Ask Guar- antees for Crown Prince. Tiib Haoue, Feb. 19. The activity of the Dutch Cabinet members In con- nection with the present League of Na- tions debate may delay somewhat Hol- land's answer to tho second allied note with regard to the former German Em- peror. The first allied note mentioned only Wllhelm himself, but as the second note refers to former German royalty In the plural form It Is considered probable that Holland may ask Guarantees of the Prince similar to those to bo demanded of tho former Emperor. Pahis, Feb. 19. Suggestions that for- mer Emperor William be sent to the Island of Curacoa, off tho Venezuelan coast, are received more favorably In some quarters at The Hague than the Idea of transporting him to one of the Dutch East Indies, according to tho If a fin. OPPOSES HOLLAND ENTERING LEAGUE Dutch Deputy Cites Growth of American Navy. , p Tub Haoue, Feb. 19. During debate In Parliament to-d- on Holland's Into the League of Nations, the Communist member Wynkeop opposed the suggestion referring particularly to the danger of future wars and the growth of the American navy. He also admitted that at the International Com- munist Conference, held recently at Am- sterdam, it was stated the Russlati Bol- shevik! had decided to make peace with the Powers and the States bordering on Russia on almost any terms. Stockholm, Feb. 19. Proposals that Sweden join the League of Nations have been submitted to the Riksdag by the Government, which has sent with Its proposals a document stating arguments for and against such a stlp. These In- clude apprehensions caused by the fail- ure of 'the United. States to ratify the treaty of peace, but hopes are expressed that this will soon be done. mm I HEN Polo GERMANS PLEASED WMTTMR TO MR All AllAUXJLUl 1JUU1UU New Head of Pcaco Delegation to Work for Further' Concessions. TRIALS TO BEGIN SOON Men .Accused of-W- Crimes Will BoConfronlcilWith Documentary Evidence. Speclai Cable Diipatch jo'Tiis Sds akb'Nxw Yoait IItALO. Copyright, MM, b Tus Bun AND KOTT YORX ItSSALn. Paws, Feb. 19t Ottb Goeppert, who has been named head of' the Germnn peace delegation In Paris, succeeding Baron Kurt von Lorsncr, who refused to transmit the allied demand for the Ger- man war criminals, will assume his duties in this conncctlpn Immediately. It Is ex- pected that he will play an Important part In carrying out tho conciliation policy which tho Germans believe will result In Important modifications of the economic terms of the Treaty of Ver- sailles. Horr Goeppert is known here as. one of the strongest dlplomntlsts of tho pres- ent regime In , Germany. For several .months he was director of the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and while In this position directed the organiza- tion of tho German peace mission. In addition to acting as head of the German delegation here, he will serve In an advisory capacity at the diplomatic headquarters of the German Govern- ment In Paris, thus working with Dr. von Mayor, the German Charge d'Af-falre- s, tho envoy of the Ebert Govern- ment. He was said to be thoroughly In sympathy with the conciliation policy of Von Sllycr, who believes that by such a policy friendly commercial relations between France and Germany can be quickly reestablished. It was reported that the German reply to Premier MUlernnd's note regarding coal deliveries was being prepared In Berlin and would reach Paris early next week. Following tho Allies' concessions In regard to tho trial of the German war criminals and the consent that the guilty persons shall be arraigned In a German court, the forthcoming German reply, It was reported, will be couched in a mod- erate tone. Indeed, It was said that Ger- many would merely call tho attention of the French Government to economic con- ditions In Germany, meanwhile assuring France that she would do her utmost to ccmply with the provisions of the treaty, Organization of tho Lelpslc court for tho trial of the persons against whom the Allies have preferred charges has begun, the correspondent of the Sun aAd New York Herald here was Informed y. Germany, It was said, would some time next week ask the Allies for Instructions In regard to procedure and the presenta- tion of evidence. In German circles It Is believed that most of the evidence against the accused persons will be In documentary form. It was said that the despatch of wit- nesses to Lelpslc to testify against tho accused would be a long and costly process, and probably somo of the ac- cused would die of old age before the long list could be disposed of. German legal experts will contend that' prosecu tion by the Allies by means of docu mentary evidence will be a more efficient way of handling the rases, and thus the proceedings .will not be delayed by the Introduction' of Irrelevant matter. It was said. It was made quite clear here that tho Germans favor this plan above all others. They hold that by it the records would bo more complete on material points and that reference to these records and review of tho cases would V. 1 I 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 mm mfl WliMllMlil I 1 Hit I 1 Cloth first came franklin Simon &$o. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets By exploiting the possibilities of Polo Cloth the Misses' Coat Shop made new discoveries for its use in , EVERYWEAR COATS into the graces of fashion, its vise was limited to travel coats and spores topcoats. The pos-- ' sibilities of the fahric had not yet been fathomed. Then the Misses' Coat Shop went on a venture of dis covery and exploration for the de- velopment of Polo Cloth, genuine t camel's hair, and so presents Twelve New Models for SportsWear Utility WearEverywear , They are smart, swa&&er and youth- ful, short to the hips or hxik to the hem of the skirt, belted ot beltless, 'with ra&lan shoulders or mannish sleeves. By way of newness there are pipings of leathek notched collars velvet, uimsual pockets. Sizes 14 to 1?0 Years. i i ; 4S.oo to 125.00 . MISSES' COAT SHOP--Secon- d Floor be easier should the Allies exert tho right which they have, reserved to re- view tho Judgments handed down. some offenders in HANDS QF ALLIES B rlin DiscoeriNote Would Reopen Fryettt Case. London, Feb, lOV-T- ho list of war crfmlnols presented to Germany includ- ed some offenders now in tho hands of thq Allies, . Premier \SlEJoyd George In- formed the House of CommonH Whether these accused persons would bo tried by an allied court Would depend on tho reply madgy taermany to tho recent allied note. v Berlin- - Feb. is \(delayed Exam- ination of the official, text of tho last allied note relative to the trial, of men accused of war crimes Shows thVt a sig- nificant passngo was .omitted from the version published here. This passage refers to a stipulation by the Entente that previous verdicts at trials of .Ger- man war offenders must be annulled and that they bo, remanded for new trials. This provision, the FreCicit says, means the reopening of the Fry-a- tt case, In which a German commission decided the execution of Fryntt, cap- tain of a British merchantman, was not a violation of international law. The conservative, press unites In rejecting the allied note ns wholly unacceptable, and tho Tapeblatt ex- presses tho bellof It \is a halting place on the road leading to revision of the yersallles treaty.\ TEUTONS TO ATTEND FINANCIAL PARLEY i League Conference Is Planned for Geneva in March. Special Cable Despatch to Tub ScH ani, Nrtr Took Hssald. Copyright, 1830, by Tub Bon and New York Hiiald. London, Feb. 19. Official announce- ment still Is withheld regarding the In- ternational financial conference which the Council of the League of Nations proposes to convene. The Manchester Guardian Bays to-d- that as it Js to be held before the' next meeting of the league council In Rome during the latter part of next month It Is probable that the financial conference will be called togother within a fortnight. The Guardian adds that the conference probably will be held In GeneVa and that both Germany and Austria wlll be Invited to participate In It. since the league council announced that It pro- posed to assemble all of the nations con- cerned In the present financial crisis in Europe. In this connection It may '' said that Germany and AUBtrla assuredly are as vitally Interested In the existing financial situation as any other nations. VIENNA BALKS AT MISSION. Cannot Accommodate l\fO Men and Aslu Ilrdnetloa. Vienna, Feb. 19. Recent reports stat- ing the allied commission coming to this city would number some 1,100 men have led to a storm of protesf frym newspapers here. It Is pointed out he commission will require nt least 600 hotel rooms and 200 automobiles, nnd Wat gasoline is so scarce In Vienna that, the city is unable to operate its motor jmbulances. those of , Twill U.S. FLIERS NEAR DEATH IN POLAND Two Membors of Kosciusko Squadron, Thought Lost, Return to Unit. , Hy. the Astociatei Frets, Lwow, Lemberg, Poland. Feb. C (de- layed). There was rejoicing y In the Kosciusko aerial squadron of the Polish army, made up of Americans, when two of its officers, First Lieut Elliott Chens of EI Paso, Tex., and CaptT Edward J. Corsl of Brooklyn, who, It was feared, had been killed or made prisoner, returned to Lwow, A week ago, with the temperature at 17 degrees below zero on the ground, Major P. Cedrlo Fauntleroy was re- quested to mako every effort to get a message through to an Isolated Polish unit In a wild stretch of the Ukraine, where the Polish Intelligence Bureau had received Information that the enemy was massing. Chess, the youngest member of the squudron, nnd Corsl were despatched on the mission. Chess got through, but on his arrival at his destination was ar- rested as a Bolshevik aviator, as the nose of his airplane was painted a bril- liant red, the Bolshevik color. He could not speak Polish, but would not give up his despatches to his captors. The ar- rival of an officer solved tho' difficulty for Chess, who was Immediately released.- The following day a patrol brought In news that another airplane had de- scended twenty miles away from the place where Chess landed. After a trip In a. farm wagon Chess found Corsl In a little Russian, village inside the Polish lines. He had been forced to land, he said, and as ho crawled from his plane, al- most frozen, he heard a shot Over the hill he san- - Polish soldiers halting nt times to shoot at him. Corsl dropped behind his machine and finally, even though his hands were nearly frozen, succeeded In drawing his pistol. Before he was compelled to use It, how- ever a soldier recognized tho Polish In- signia on his machine and firing was stopped. Capt. Arthur D. Kelly ef Richmond, Ya.. onerations officer of the Kosciusko sauadron, y received notification' that he had been awarded the war medal of tho Aero Club of America for his ser- vices with the Ninety-sixt- h Aero Squad- ron of the American army. NAVY 16 SHELL 13 IN. ARMOR Long Range\ Test of New Dreadnought Projectile. Washington, Feb. 19, Boring Its way through more than 13 Inches of armor belt steel, a 16 Inch projectile produced at the icw naval ordnance plant at South Charleston, W. Va., tho third shell fired out of a test group of the newest suits suits. approaching, INCH i ..).-- .- ... 4-- five, met every requirement, in a test to-d- at the Indian Head (Md.) prov- ing ground and established what the naval officers believe to be a record In big shell production. Tho 16 Inch projectile, which weighs 2,100 pounds, against the 1,400 pounds of the 14 Inch shell, will be turned out In quantities at the South Charleston plant for the 18 inch guns of the dread- nought style ships .under construction. Two of these ships, the Maryland and the Colorado, will be launched' In the spring. Tho tests y were conducted un- der long range conditions. EIGHTY REDS READY FOR NEW SOVIET ARK Chicago Investigator Calls New Jersey Bolshevik Holbed Special to Tax Sun and Htn Yoic Herald. Chicago, Feb. l'9. Eighty cases against the Bolshevists and Commun- ists, rounded up In last month's raids, have been completed and the defendants are ready to take passage on another \Soviet Ark,\ occordlng to a statement made y by Edward J. Brennan, chief Investigator of the Department of Justice. The department also, is watching, closely for Reds coming from tho In- dustrial districts of Now Jersey, a part of the country designated by Mr.'Bren-na- n as \tho Bolshevlkl college of America.\ But for the Chicago office, he an- nounced, Emma Goldman would be In America y. \She attempted to claim citizenship,\ said Mr. Brennan, \on the ground that her husband had been naturalized. Wo looked up the record of the alleged mar- riage and found that It had been lllo-ga- L Divorce proceedings hod followed immediately1 after It. When' vb, con- fronted the woman with this evidence she realized the game was up.\ LIEUT; 10 WRY ON TRIAL. ' Witness fc'ay Navy Officer's Ac- counts Were Short 935,500. Lieut. Herbert II. Lowry, formerly assigned to the Supply Corps of the United States Navy, appeared before a General Court-Martl- il at the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday to stand trial on charges of embezzlement and desertion made in connection with his adminis- tration of Government funds on boa re1 the steamship Glacier. ' Through his counsel, Cape Paul Brown, U. S. N.. he pleaded not nullty. Only three witnesses were called dur- ing the day's session. One of them. Paymaster Alexander Rlggln of the re- ceiving ship at Bay Ridge, testified to having 4nade an accounting of Lieut. Lowry's funds. He said they were short $35,596.12. Tho trial was adjourned until Tuesday. \ Ohio Miner Vote to Strike.. Bridgeport, Ohio, Feb, 19. Delegates representing 15.000 eastern Ohio coal miners, in special convention at Bell- - aire voted to-d- to strike April 1, un less operators, accepted their terms for a division of tho 14 per cent wage In crease. for JtankUn Simon Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets ' it Silken Floss and Metallic Thread Add (Art to Good Tailoring in SPRINGTIME SUITS For MISSES-- 14 to 20 YEARS Artful needlework has ever been (he final touch of beauty to the beautiful in these suits it is A the final touchy of art to smartness. jMONG Spring style, that display the utmost charm of those fashioned with workmanship as fine as the tailon's needle can accomplish, those of fabrics luxurious in quality, in weave, ate further enriched with' the time-honore- d symbol of perfection artistic needlecraft. Sometimes it is heavy silken floss, sometimes finest soutache braid, sometimes &leamin& embroidered tastefully, artistically, in designs as fine as if traced with 'the point of a pen, or as bold as if splashed with the blade of a brush. 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