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WEATHER FORECAST. Fait and continued cold to-da- y; fair, with rising temperature. IT SHINES FOPv ALL Highest temperature yesterday, aa; loweft, 9. Detailed wethr report oa editorial pact. VOL. LXXXVII.-N- O. 127-DA- ILY. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1920.- - .Copyright, Entered a UU, Mcond by the class Sun matter, Printing Poit ani Office,, PtblltMnp New York, Ai'odaUon. N, T. PRICE TWO CENTS. POLICE BUILDING IS BLOWN UP IN SINN FEIN RAID After 3 Hours Fighting Near Cork Raiders Destroy Barracks With Bombs. CONSTABLES SPARED Death Considered for De fenders, but Saner Counsel Finally Prevails. ATTACKS IN THREE TOWNS Arms, Ammunition and Money Stolcn-nPilla- gers. Mako Their Escape. (pedal Cable Dctpotch to Ths set rem thi London Timet Strike. Copyright, . all righf reeerved. Cork, Jan. 4. A daring attack was mad Saturday night by. some 300 flnn Felnors on Carrlgtchtll police barracks, eight mlleis from the city of Cork, which resulted In the blowing up of the building and the capture of Its occupants. Jt was shortly after midnight when the attack began and the barracks were fired upon. A ser gcant and Ave constables returned the lire from the building. This firing lasted Ihreo hours, and then finding ttat I hey could not effect an entrance tho raiders threw bombs and blow up one end of the building. Hushing In through the breach the raiders captured and handcuffed tho defenders. tfext camo a council of war as to whether the prisoners should be shot. Finally the leader of tho Sinn Fetners Informed the police- men that they felt that In defending the barracks the policemen simply liad done, their duty well and they would not shoot them. Heeded Wife' Appeal. It was however pointed put that the barracks had been captured, and If they uero rebuilt they would be. \destroyed. Tin raiders then made oft with all lie arms, ammunition and aecountre-.tien- ts and money they found in the uox of one Of the constables. Before the attack the raiders took tho to cut tho wires connecting; Carrlngtohlll \with \ Mlddleton and Yonghal. but warning reached colic headquarters at Cork In the early houri J ind a party was aeni oy motor 10 Carrtctohlll and reieasea tne nana- - ruffed men. No polloemen was wounded At the tune of the attack the ser geant's wife and family war in the barracks, and all suffered from shock an a result of the explosion. The raid' era were making preparations to bum the barracks but desisted on the appeal of the sergeant's wife, who said she had nowhere else to go. Police and soldiers are searching the country for raiders. By Me Aeeodatei Trett. rNtoN, Jan, 4, An Exchange Tele graph despatch from Cork says: Soma time prior to the attack on the i 'arrlftohil! barracks a large number of Heycllsts and motorists were, teen con- - 1 ertinr upon the village or carrigtohlll iMjht miles from Cork. They had no (ghts, and when challenged by tho ,'ollce patrols escaped Into the neighbor Ir.tr fields. The patrols, apprehensive, returned to their quarters and found that the wire communications with the nrroundtng towns had been cut They managed, however, to get news to Mtd- - .eton that something startling was foot and armed police were' despatched 'n the scene. The press association confirms the ' iiln outlines' of the Cork story but says iat only 100 men were engaged. Minor .''ticks on the police barracks also oc- - ' 'irred Saturday night at Inchgeelagh nd South Kllmurry. ' The wires were ut In both instances but nobody was In- ured. The Sinn Felners In some districts of vestsrn Ireland have formed vigilance ' nmmtttees to maintain order and sup- press violence, according to the Daily Mail't Dublin correspondent, and are policing certain areas with energy and fiucreai. \The committees,\ says the correspon- dent, \are particularly Intolerant of uch crimes aa shooting through win- dows, 'burning ricks and maiming cat- tle, and the night patrols organised by peasant farmers when Uiey seize offend- er!, Inflict severe punishment on them.\ Biifast. Jan. 4. Twelve masked men held vo a taxlcab this afternoon at Olen Road, a suburb of Belfast, and com- pelled the occupants by threats with re- volvers to drive them to Hannahstown, three miles away. They were then al- lowed to return to Belfast. TO ENABLE GERMANY TO PAY WAR DEBTS. English Sentiment Favors Giving Her Opportunities. London, Jan. 4. An illustration of the changed tendency of British senti- ment with regard to peace Issues rs In the Conservative Spectator. e sincerely trust,\ it says, \that restraining the nss point of view the thine to i BlBc oo lb to restore to our enemies the ability to recoup us as much as ran Dy international trading. Hungarians In V. H, to rtetarn. BuDArzsT. Jan. 4. The Government Is a movement, which had Its origin to Induce In to return to fatherland. all movable valuables them. Special Inducements In land grants and other privileges be fared. It in Mated. Ubertr (SO, $100, J.t',.5,l,00h, n(1 l\tntljr. Malr Co ll HELP, OR JAPAN SPLITS SIBERIA, KOLCHAK.EDICT Moscow Reports He Has Sent Notification to United States. WANTS ' ALLIED AID Bolshevists Claim New Vic , tories Against Gen. Denikine. \WIpING EVERYWHERE\ Paris Delegate Denies Over- throw of South Russian Government Lonoo.v, Jan. 4. A wireless des- patch received here from .Moscow quotes a Dor pat report as saying that Admiral Kolchak, head of the Omsk Government, .has notified the United States Government that ho will cede part of. Siberia to Japan unless the Allies send further assistance to the White armies to save Russia. The Red cavalry,\ says the des patch, referring to Russia, Is at the gates of Taganrog and Mariupol and the fall of Novocher- - kassky .Is considered Imminent as a sequel to the capture of Ltkhaya Junction, where tho Red cavalry took 4,600 prisoners. The capture of Novocherkassky had already been claimed In Moscow des- patches of January 1. \General Dentklne'a troops are flee- - Ing from Tsarltsln In panic In the di rection of Tikhoryctskaya (Kuban province), being cut off from Rostov (on the Don River) at the same time squeezed upon two sides. The road to tho Caucasus Is now open from the northeast.\ A Bolshevik communication Issued and received here to-d- Bays: In the direction of Berdlansk (on the shore of the ea of Azov) have oc- cupied, the Jlakarenko station, and In the direction of Mariupol (southeast of YekaUrtnosiav) we eeupfto. TIenovka Station, twenty versts southwest of a. In this region we took 1,100 prisoners, twenty-tw- o guns, fifty-tw- o machine guns and other booty. \According to supplementary Informa 1 inn sundry candidates have about m and sixty-seve- n game. and 1,300 men with twelve guns and fifty machine guns, were captured, In the direction of Tsarltsln, crossing Volga on the Ice, we captured after a fight a gun factory and entered Tsaritsin.\ 4, a j now the of the and a I a of for of of a any loud the of overthrow ; insislent. Gen. Denikine s government in south by the union and the replacement of Denikine by Gen. Romanovsxy. NEW ARREST BROWN MURDER Intimated That Warrant Will Be Issued To-da- y. DetpntcA to Tbb Sn.w Clemens, Jan. 4. Confident that yesterday's developments In the the dis covery of witnesses who saw a man leave the Hotel 10:30 the night of the crime In Brown's point trie way ai last to a solution. It Is Intimated here that a new will be definitely the man with Meanwhile the man In the case kept under surveillance. for a new warrant. It said, will the result of the continued secret Into the under direction of Attorney-Gener- Groesbeek which due to reopen In connection with the announcement i. rran greater of comes tt i. a of , post. nomes m iu io I campaign, of all Pre vost's clothing that could be This will probably In In- vestigation. KAISER W0EKS ON RHINE DIKE Flood Threatens Ills at Amerongen. Aeiocialei Trees. Tt- - ITimrr .Tan. 4. Tlhlnn near Amerongen and threatens to over aooui uasue. ror- - Then I.lnvrt nunra pori. mer Emperor William's home. he will remember that he the whole Workmen are busy strengthening the him a dike and from castle The (in the , the Qnperor helping them. 1M8 election) were when they! th a 'w were encouraged that cost;!nch\ l?r?teili',0.uM t,?. of the war be recovered from Germany. From sense busl- - ths 1,00,1 n\ hllhest beat they Ak supporting here, America the Wnglng their with are to nnd fSeO, 11.090 e'a Broadway southern and Saturday We with charging han PLANNED IN BELGIUM. Railway. Men Not to Act With State Employees. Bnu3sxi.ii. Jan. The Federation of State Employees has to call a declaring that demands for wages and better working conditions Is unsatis- factory. The railway men do not consider themselves the of the federation. The Railway Men's Ilonal Committee Mil meet here 11 to their t Maryland Legislature to Fight Over Dry Law Ijeipatch to Tan Sex. BALTIMORE, Jan. 4. Tho Vol- stead prohibition enforcement act promises becomo one of tho centres in tho Maryland Legislature, which will begin n ninety day session next Wednes- day. Since tho ratification of the Eighteenth Amendment there has a of feeling some \dry\ counties and these sent the Legislature men n leaning toward tho \wets.\ Baltimore is unanimously against the enforcement meas- ure, and reenforced by somo of tho country members promises a for the Anti-Saloo- n League in the to pass the bill. The enforcement act, as Erepared by the Anti-Saloo- n would tho State courts jurisdiction passing on cases. The Democrats arc full con- trol of branches, but as the legislation is non-partis- politics will not figure in tho voting. M'ADOO OUT OF RACE FOR 1920 former Treasury Chief \Will Allow Name to Be\ Presented. MAY HAVE EYE ON 1924. Withholds Formal Announce- ment to Forestall Pleas for Help. Peipatch to Tar. Sex. Washington-- , Jan. 4. William G. McAdoo will not enter the Democratic primary for the Presidential tion. Ho Is not oven In a receptive mood and will shun tho If Bees it falling his way.' Though tho position of the former Secretary of the Treasury and Director-Gener- al of Railroads has been causing much speculation In Demo- cratic and concern to the Democratic aspirants, It was learned by The Sun that he .has deter- mined to stay out of politics. Mr. Is tho only Democratic possibility who will not or be well represented the Jackson Day where the In tho Demo- cratic candidacy race will be sprung. This fact has been one of the chief sources of conversation and speculation In Backers ZTL, f'' the various and .mv'it-- S \EStateS mum' worried considerably It, the remainder, paratively late In the the French NEAR Mr. made his decision weeks ago. however, and he allay their fears If he but he Is of the most Interested spec- tators and will do nothing that would take spice from the game. Consequently he make nn formal announcement. Jan. M. Alexesky. former tr. Is In South, and unless he Russian Duma undergoes and the Union the Regenera-- 1 heart ho will not tlon In note Issued y listen to call no matter how the or or Russia IN Special Mount Mich., Brown murder mystery Edison Brown at car oennlte warrant Issued murder. is being Positive action toward Is depend ly on Inquiry Is family, taking found. figure Home flow dike has of electors misled SM thA \Le- - ..-- e common lhouh' 4. to by decision January views. Special been have with hard effort give liquor both nomina party ranks much y McAdoo attend at dinner, barrier political circles officers McAdoo several might and Paris, member mighty sudden evuble change Russia, denied report asking murder The former Secretary of Treasury Is not out ot politics tor good. has eye on 1924. By that time perhaps he will step out', but now. It may appear that the recent trend of events and more particularly the recent elections In the country have had a considerable Influence on Mr. McAdoo's decision, but It is said such is not the case. The former Secretary ex. presses an belief that the next year will be a Democratic one, but he feels that much of the work he has done In the last year to build his prlvato for- tune will be lost If ho enters politics at this time. So far as the other aspirants are con. cerned the time Wilson Is and proposes to stand aloof. has announced decision because he does want to be besieged with appeals for support and Is not ready to declare himself for any of those who have en- tered field. He proposes to be a spectator only as long as be. CONNAUGHT SOUGHT TO RULE HUNGARY Monarchists Want English , Prince on Throne. nart of the hearing to examlna- - iexna, jan. Burapoi ion nf m.mber the family word that tne monarcnical party nrntiahle new ftatement mav be has begun an active propaganda In hrthmminir from Llovd favor an Kngllsh prince the Hun Prevost, who is held aaj a wltnees. At garlan throne. The Duke o( Connaught the request of Attorney-Gener- al Groes- - has been eepeclally named this beck officers y visuca me ane uovcrnmoin uo muirecujr of various members of the Prevost aiding In the the majority of charge Lloyd Castle By the The the uennnex Mr. present the British people behind in the report policy. to believe \hJS a Hungarians STRIKE Ttradr decided strike, the Premier's Its higher .bound Na. discuss to storm revulsion in to fight in in Not Special mantle ho for weeks. would, one koenest will the He his not earnest old manager He not his not the he can Prevost for for the Ministers ana politicians arguing that only the aid of England will save Hungary from economlo ruin. According to the Intranslgeant, last October the Interallied commission at Budapest received delegates of the monarchical party, who demanded the right to elect a Hungarian sovereign. They declared they were not advocat- ing tho return of one of the Hapsburg house, but would not oppose the selection reached Its highest stage In many years of an English prince, particularly the advices r,ver ,more could answer Paris Duke of Connaught. WARNED NOT TO PAY DEBTS TO GERMANS French Reminded Ban Is Still in Effect. Special Cable Despatch to Tn Sen. PAtas, Jan. 4. The Minister of Jus-tlc- e has Just published a note remind- ing French debtors of German and Aus- trian subjects that they still are pro- hibited from paying any claim agalnit them, and If they do so they are liable to pay a seconu time through the French liquidator. Furthermore, they still are prohibited from conducting nny negotiations rela- tive to confiscated property of enemy subjects or from paying coupons be- longing to or having belonged to enemy subjects since Auguit 1, 1B14, \WEDDnfO HELLS- - Harris Theatrt. The UOFirCeat Jsrou Comedy 9teeta.j.ta, COOLIDGE TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT, PICKSMANAGER Secretary Itcynqlds Quits 'National Committco to Conduct Campaign. MILLER SUCCEEDS HIM Statement Issued to Pro-- I mote Candidacy of Gen. Pershing. WOOD SUPPORTERS BUSY Lowden Confers With Stato Lc'aders in Chicago, Where Conference Opens To-da- y. Special DupatcA to Tsi Sux. Chicago, Jan. 4. Announcement was made at tho offices or the Republican National Committee where a two days conference of the party managers and women national leaders from fourteen States j opens that James B. Rey nolds of Massachusetts, who has been secretary of tho organization since July, 1912, would resign that position to take effect January 10. He will re- sign to take the management of tho campaign for President of Gov. Calvin Cooltdge of Massachusetts, and as soon as his connection with the committee terminates will open headquarters In Washington for the Coolidge cam- paign. Clarence B. Miller of Duluth, for ten years a member of Congress from that district, will be made acting secretary ot the committee to assume Mr. Rey- nolds's duties until formal action Is taken by the committee. Mr. Miller for several years has been in charge of the special bureau of the committee at Washington where virtually all of tho Information and statistics of the committee are assembled and dis- pensed. Statement by Reynolds. \It Is with regret that' I realgn the to upon strongly to take hold of his campaign \ I two to unllmber y ;.l,rnl n! candidacy Gen. obtained Pershing as the Republican leaders gathered. Mark W. Woods of Lincoln. Neb., one of active Pershing boom- ers, Issued this statement : \Every one, particularly candi- dates and friends. Is Issuing story that Gen. Pershing will a candidate. There'B a reason.\ Mr. Woods Is head of the Ne- braska delegation which Is backing J'ersnlng boom. Wn campaign and campaign Pershing done reigned ssntlment candidate highest and land consider tlnctlon associated with Gen. Per- shing respect. Further political had splendid time bigger tomboy and lot.\ Immediate members Dawes's and the fnmllles William were permitted romping heavily from New roundup supporters first political appearance O. Illinois, candidate con- ferred State this cltv. those meeting Governor were percuade h.'m during over Ken- tucky; and few national Kentucky, McGraw, home Republican The first three arranged this The held arid San ex- pected Senator Harding quarters been Congress MEXICO ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKE KILLING SCORES Terror and Destruction Caused Many Cities by Widespread Upheavals. PANIC IN THE CAPITAL Mexico Buildings Shaken Church Falls on Praying Crowd. VERA CRUZ LOSS HEAVY Death List Grows With Re ports From Outlying Dis- tricts Republic. By Aetociatet Preti. Mexico Jan. Scores per eons have In a violent earth' quake which In many parts Mexico night. centre of the disturbance be have been near the Volcano of Orizaba. Incomplete press reports Indicate that tho Statol Vera Cruz suffered more than any although mic felt the entlro republic. Advices from doba say that thirty dead have already been accounted In the village of Juan Coscomatepec, where houses were destroyed. shocks continued In district There unconfirmed reports similar in tho village Huatueco. Destruction Vera Crns. At Jalapa, further fifty victims of earthquake have been counted. Including numerous dead. of com- munication with other small and villages theatre dis- turbance even approximate esti- mates the casualties' Impossible. Tho earthquake great Marine have occurred oft Cms city, and there were there, al- though number not known, with considerable destruction of reports say that list hnTTSlZ?:?'JW !d me ?an Juan Comatepeo was augmented collapso church tbwer. crashed upon gathered chance for the Republican nomination. .VJ 5'!.\. TL.nn 6 Mdldn't never wou-- reMgn tXZrit W bolieVed Guns also began fL..M\ 'J'? behind the of John Information L.?' the the their the not be the the ernment observatory Tacubaya were distinct shocks, the The first shock, o'clock Saturday lasted five minutes. The P, very but of terrific Intensity and accompanied terrifying The shock, 11:01 Meanwhlln rtVn Pr.hin n,..i i discernible except the solsmograph. day quietly at home Brhr . '. ?a,.\c he capital the Charles Dawes, who \bus - i classes was intiescnoable. Many I r. m,\ tl, f...i i \k \ propie lieu irom ineir nomcs hn m.ntlo,,.,! n. .XI to e churches. The Indians manager. Illlnol, Republican aaSalup. ' S!,r!\e C politicians are anxious learn whether' Preside' s\h \ Gen. Dawes when asked If he would Toluca, Cuernavaca Puebla manage Pershing's an-- 1 coma similar stories panic Slight swered : \Gen. not a dnmage the poorly candidate. biggest Rtructed poor people. Panic man country If j various cities and villages demands that he become a I State of Vera Cms, for honor the people left their spent I would It a mark dls be that than that I have nothing say a way. I might add though that General a with us Is a than mytelf that lu saying a whole Only of Gen. family of Henry Rufus and Dawes, brothers of host, to He Lowden He Glover the 4. the the some is the in by the as J. from three :45 was was by noises. was not by the of w.is and an.1 .li. I'0ckf'' In 0f to Is was to Ho is the the In public In In to In to In He the K, the are at In the streets. The damage In Mexico city lim- ited to cracks In the were no deaths and none was Injured. hna decided shocks, reports received Cordoba, of Cruz, assert that they wero due to volcano Orizaba, although meagre nothing re- - itaraini enjoy tne nopitanty or the uawes i volcanic disturbance. home. Gen. Pershing spent , The two huge volcanos near Mexico day with children and Ixlacclhuatl the families present, and for no signs of disturbance, two he amused them In the ( The shocks were felt among nursery, telling them all \over j the the ridge valley of there.\ He declined to make a while the capital, which Is ment In regard to the announcement of tho centre the valley, was not affected his severely. Col. W. C, Trocter. Western manager iui ucuuaiu nuuu, :il5n was busy at the Wood headquaHers iheiCOOLIDGE DECLINES Congress Hotel. arrived York during the day i. tne ot uen. wood, who will make his at dinner Gov. Frank of the Illlnl for the Presidency, with leaders Among the was Invitation. impossible conference. McCormlek, committeemen, Oklahoma, supporters oandldacy Presidency. disturbances throughout catastrophe decentralized In- struments. subterranean buildings. Inhabitants Government observatory despatches Popocatepetl candidacy. TO MAKE COMMENT Reynolds Announcement Surprise in Boston. Special Deipatch to Tut Bostok, Col. Smith. State chairman. rJint n tn.niht .. who Is to the national committee nouncement James B. Reynolds \\\\' \ul\ ins A manager. Wood and Lowden 'in accepted political quarters was asserted Perilling Decline Efforta made to was for this uen. to one and conferred with c Is and to the but he crnor. so announcement will by saying that schedule had campaign manager Dcen arrangeu of not como a surprise. posts and and \law and order\ Gov. that It made It for to the arrangements. H. Hays, the national chairman of Republican party, arrived full of enthusiasm the pros- pects for a successful was greeted by several women leaders. Including Mrs. Medlll Illinois, Hay, Wew York. Mr. and a arriving Including Fred Kansas ; T. Hert. and J, J. dined ut the of Fred W. Upham. nation.il the party.. Iilx conference Is tho of a series by I Hays for month. second will be In Denver January S .ind 3 the Francisco January and 13. At the conference It I that the of (Ohio) will press for the Harding have In tw HoteL in City Are of Cttt, of been killed occurred of laRt The is lieved to of other section, seis Cor for San many Tho this y. of a of nt north, the In ot the makes of caused alarm In tho large cities. disturbances casualties the property. Late death of tho which the the at shows that there the strength of which which 9 evening, at 10:25 M brief third, at o'clock, the T,lt among Gen. O. fnr Bln l'- From Gen. of Pres-- , homes of the hi the whero the the homes the of the night was larger There of While not what caused the from State Vera the the contain h rossiDin eruption or or a almost entire the city of Dawes have shown hours about towns along state-- 1 In of .ujvi-uci- i. at for of tho night. In the the No Sns. Jan. 4. Gov. Coolidge de- - Frank L. cnmmn host at that i uen.iwoum Dccomo campaign Qo. have It that Coolidge now In the race the Presidency and would be an active candidate from time on. Mr. Reynolds was during the rersning aeiay his Itinerary holidays the day attend dinner, de- - hU that lie cllned his be the CoolUg did ior me inspection as Ever since army camps In the Wst Coofldge In cancel Will the day Mrs. John Smith, Mary Garrett Hays early Stanley, A. ht treasurer of of Sir. third In li his opened were Lack towns Vera crowds oc- curred second, the Mexico, Gov. here put the the limelight a quiet canvasa has been conducted In practically every State In the Union to sound Coolidge sentiment. It was found to be encouraging, but It was also pointed out that steps must be taken to keep him before the public, particularly his record In the police strike and his defiance of Samuel Com- pere, If the Governor was not to be eclipsed by the growing sentiment for Maor-Gc- Wood. PRINCES JOIN NATIONALISTS. Ine Mnnlflii Deninnillne Independence, tionallsts for the complete Independence of Egypt, now a British protectorate. The Is addressed to the and to Viscount Milne r. British Sec- retary for the Colonies, who Is In Egypt at the head of a mission of conciliation. Sun. HUGE RED COUNTERFEITING PLOT BARED; PANICS IN U. S.i AND IN EUROPE PLANNED SAYS DR. GRANT DEFILESPULPIT Rector of Holy Rood Bitterly Assails Pastor of Church of Ascension. \BESMIRCHES THE CLOTH\ Tho Rev. Dr. G. A. Carstonsen Vigorously Replies to De- fence of Doported Reds. Declaring that the Rev. Dr. Percy Stlckney Grant had besmirched his cloth and befouled his pulpit when he likened the deported Russian anarch-Ist- s to tho pious Pilgrim Fathers, tho Rev. Dr. Gustav A. Carstensen, an other clergyman of the same faith, raised his voice yesterday In protest and admonition of tho rector of the Church of the Ascenelon Dr. Carstensen's remarks were made to his congregation at the Holy Rood Protestant Episcopal Church at Fort Washington avenue and 179th street In tho course of his morning sermon. \A very clever and distinguished preacher who would disown the priestly office conferred upon him has recently brought discredit upon him self by likening the deported anarch ists to the Pilgrim Fathers,\ said the Rev. Dr. Carstensen. 'I have hoped in vain for some word of protest or rebuke from his ecclesi- astical superiors, or from the pulpit or press of the church which he compro mises. If no voice proceeds from higher quarters the rector of Holy Rood may no longer hold his peace. Ills Vigorous Condemnation. \I express but feebly the shame and Indignation of all law abiding and lib- erty loving churchmen and Christians that a duly accredited minister of Christ should so besmirch His cross and befoul His pulpit. Berkmnn and Goldman, with their poliortcua tongues and blood hands, are classed by Mr. Grant with Brewster and Bradford, of clean hands and pure hearts and heroic souls. The Pllgrom fathers were Godfearing men Of faith and courage who stood for loyalty to God and service to humanity- - The unwilling passengers on tlio snip which sailed under sealed orders from New York In December, 1919. were Idlers, slackers, ruffians, blasphemers. Listen to their own pronouncement: \ 'We hate religion because It lulls the spirit with lying tales, takes away cour age and faith In the power ot men ; faith In the triumph of justice here on the real earth and not chimerical heaven. ' p\. HC\ periornwa uuring We war uoon al Gods I \\'\' \\!'. cuireiuaeu religious fables. Religion covers everything with Real evil become.? visionary and visionary good a reality. Religion has always sanctified slavery and grief and tears.\ \Of fuch Bort are the vermin who c'alm that the world nww them a living and do not scrwle to demand It with bombs and firebrands: 'creatures to whom the world owes nothing but suf- ficient voltage to rid the earth of them. Of suoli are Dr. Grant's comrades, to whom he likens the Pilgrim fathers. Alas, the pity of ltl What fellowship hath righteousness and Iniquity, or what communion has, light with darkness, and what concord hath Christ with Belial? Mnkei a Doable Proteat. \When I am asked how I1I3 Bishop tolerates and how his parishioners sus- tain Dr. Grant, I;an only answer that they must speak for themselves. I am only one of a goodly number who arc not famous, but who protest In the name of loyalty to God and country against ruch reorcantcy to righteousness and truth. It li of a piece with that ec- clesiastical Bolshevism v.hlch mutilates the Blessed Sacrament, emasculates the liturgy, gives the church's bleslng to adulterous unions, denies the faith once delivered, perverts the gospel of peace and makes shipwreck of souls. \May this man of splendid parts and manv craclous finalities crime out from the dwelling place which he has made ' for hlmrelf among the tombs, and when the unclean spirit has gone out of him, clothed and In bis right mind, resume his place in decent society and with re- pentant heart and tearful eyes look upon his contribution to the wounds which the church haR received In the houre of her friends.\ ROMEAPERSOUT DESPITE SUNDAY LAW Workers Must Give Up All Work on First Day of Week. Romk, Jan. 4, This was the first day under the new national law prohibiting the printing of newspapers on Sunday. of The newzpspem 10 Auspenu issues wnicil might labor from any of employees. Kven newa agencies are forbidden Issue their single news sheets.- The law provides fine of 10,000 lire and the confiscation of tho for the first, violation the sup- pression of newspaper second offence. LEHAR AND FALL QUIT VIENNA Nutrd lo Home In I'msiif. Paris, Jan. 4. A Prague aesnatch jsajs that Vlinneso composers Fraris Cairo. Jan. t. a Just Issued sJx Egyptian Prtncoa associate ,lel)ar an'1, r'a,lll,w renounced themselves with demand of the Na- - I ,helr Autrliln nat.onallty. I.e'aar Is a manifesto peo- ple guilty uaturallied Czecho-Slova- k Fall Slovene. Both will In Prague hereafter, frequent Xcw York and London, where they wilt their works. 7 French Ace Loops Loop 29 Times in 5 Minutes pARIS, Jan. 4. Edmond Pillon, a French aviation \acc es- tablished a new record for loop- ing the loop yesterday, when no made twenty-nin- e in five minutes. Pillon was testing a small new airplane) built for sport. VIENNA REVELS AMID FAMINE Tumultuous Now Year Gayoty Whilo Hundreds Die of Starvation. FABULOUS PRICES PAID Record Sums Expended for Qpcra and Champagne City's Troubles Multiply. Vienna, Jan. 1 (delayed). Notwlth. standing the city's many deprivations anil tho fact that starvation faces many of Its Inhabitants, Vienna cele- brated New Year's eve tumultously. Tho restaurants, the cabarets and tho coffee houses were open until 2:80 o'clock this morning, after having hpfln rmrvrtnA nil nlchf '1iI1a n pnla ilss a Wnnt value P0 was given at opera. uoxes ior tins performance com at 6,000 crowns. In the restaurants champagne was served at 900 crowns bottle. Railway passenger traffic, which has been suspended temporarily for coal saving purposes, will be partially re- sumed on January 2 and 3 and then suspended again for four days. The coal situation is ao acute that all In dustrial plants using electrical power have been closed. down indefinitely. The locomotive works of the North ern Railway here were burned. Forty-tw- o locomotives and a. great quantity of valuable machinery weredestroyed. In view or the shortage of motive power In the country tho destruction of the locomotives Involvod a loss far above their Intrinsic value. HUNGARY DEMAND EXTRADITION RUN High Court Told Ht Com- mitted 236 Murders. Budapest, Dec. 31 (delayed). The High Court, which has .been trying Beta Kun, former Communist dictator ot Hungary, on numerous charges In con- - In a v, rus declare and Hearing iu- - day. On Its findings It will icnew Us demand upon Austria for the extradi- tion of Beta whose trIM was held In his absence, lo fix legal ground for tho extradition demand. Testimony was offered to show Bela Kun was BUllty ot \IG murders, nlnateen robbaries the use of 117,000,000 crowns for Commun- ist propaganda In Vienna It developes tl.at tho CommunM Kerekes Cohn, who was executed last week, left letter to the Attorney-Gener- al confessing forty-fou- r murden his hand. UNCERTAINTY MAKES ITALY'S DISCONTENT German Peril Feared, Says Acting Foreign Minister. Rome, .Ian. 4. Count Sforza, artlng Foreign Minister, and other prominent personages in itnr.an political llf speaking y with regard to the visit of Premier Xlttl to P.uls and sld thf discontent toward Allies shown by Italians during the last two months was merely the passing result of ovorlong uncertainty In Italian questlonn had been by Peace Conference. \An Immense majorltv ot the Italian people,\ said Count Sorca. \are con- - greatest futura development Is to is nesircu uy me ii.iiiaus hs u wnoic man lives. close anil sincere understanding among the nllied and associated Powers. But to each this It l necessary that In these last discussions of still unsolved Italian problems the people heio should feel, after their heavy and lossop, that they will be unjustly treated.\ SHOOTING AT FIUME STIRS JUGOSLAVS Student Prisoner Mortally Wounded While Exercising. Br.lfiKADE. here Jai.. I. A despatch re Buccarl, six miles Altnougn nowspapcrs nppenred this -- ontlieist Flume, report the fatal morning the work on them done wounding In the military nrl-so- at Saturday. purpose of law Is ot a student named Krwarltchu. require Sunday class Issue and for MnLe manifesto Uo the and reside making visits to produce TO OF and nlon;. by own London, the which the sacrifices not waa with espionage and treason. The ahoot ocurrcd while prisoners exercising. shot came from the revolver of warder while he was it. Although reported that the shoot- ing seemingly was accidental. Jugo- slavs allego that the riiot was fired deliberately under orders, because the victim was credited with being leader In the Jugo-Sla- v movement. f.niivrc to rtmaln JrurU, Paiim, Jan. The French crown Jewels, which been deposited In bank at nt end of 15M when advance threatened tho be brought luck hsri and exhibited nt the Louvre. There historic Jewels wer- - taken rorileau M. State Secretary of Hit Fine Arts. In his own suit case. They iP'-J't'- the \Regent\ diamond, which worth y more than 15,. 000,000 francs; the Pink and Mazarin diamonds and the hahdle of Napoleon's sword. Vhst Quantities of Fnko Money. Mado in Moscow to Flood Nations. SOME IN QIROUMTIOtf \$200 Assigned to America in Notes and ' \Liberty Bonds.\ WABNING GOES TO ALLIES 4,500 Communists Arrested in Raids Which Reveal Evidcncei of Colossal Scheme. A Red plot to flood all nations with counterfeit currency wan tevealod yesterday as tho drivo against members of the Communist und Communist Labor parties was with vigor in all parts of the country. The object of the plot, which Is to officials of all tho allied gov- ernments, Is to launch so many spurious notes and bonds upon tho United States, England, Franco and other nations that deflation ot money values would result, with financial ranlc and ruin. In this country alone. It is officially reported, the Reds planned to, circu- - performance the bllls ot Kun. kept Ing of J200.000.000, as well as counterfeit Liberty bonds and War Savings Stamps. These were tq be put Into circulation through certain agents of the Russian Soviet Government In this country and through bands of Com- munists and of the Russian Socialist Federation, Just how much of this counterfeit they have succeeded 'In getting into this country Is not, known. Govern- ment agents who are working on the case have refused to divulge tho re- sults of tho'.r investigations. Certain of the bills and notes, however, have been detected by bank tellers and turned over by them to the tecret ser- vice. They are to be so expertly mado that detection Is extremely dlffl-cll- Tnelf: chief fault la that the counterfeiters used heavier paper tt.an that used for genuine United States bills, Moicott Centre of Plot. According to Information now In th hands of Government officials all ot these counterfeits are belnr turned out by plants In, Moscow and other parts of Soviet Russia, where some of the most notorious counterfeiters of Europe nri actively employed by the Bolshevik). Large bundles of fake bank said to be stored In vaults in Bolshevik Russia awaiting the lime when the Re hepe be able to smuggle them the other nations In wholesale our.ntl- - ties. Large quantities arc said liav-be- en smuggled Into India, where thu Bolshevik agentB are striving night and day to stir up civil war among the s. Italy to been deluged with the counterfeit money some time ago. Secret service men In every part of Europe, NorU and South America and Japan have been notified and are on the alert for de- velopments. Ths plot said to have been hatched early In ,1918 with the sanction of Lenlne and other Bolshevik lead- ers, who encouraged Russian and Fin- nish Reds to set up counterfeiting plants and gave them full protection. Tlie greatest difficulty they have In the distribution, and at the present time the Reds are s.atd bi making plans to smuggle the counterfeit paper out a wholesale scale thfv succeed In having the blockade llftp.1 and In getting their ships upon the hl?h seas. Ilntils lleveal KTldrnve. The smuggling thus far has hen wr. 011 Individual!, who were able take wltli them only limited quantities vlnced that the dinger for Italy of fake money and who frequently were and her the Ger- - obliged destroy when thsv fV man pern. .Nothing more protounaiy themselves shadowed secret open. frum lilt the Flume the were The cleaning had Bordeaux capital. igaln Dallmlr, pushed said notes reported have rd The rife of the White Guard D.iner Finland swept the Reds and their counterfeiting machines out of that noun-tr- y In I01S. and the secret service has learned that at the present time four of these plants are working In Russia, where Finnish counterfeiters have Joined the Russian Bolshevik). In papers taken In the nationwide raids upon the Communists Government official discovered references \J200.000.000 fund,\ which said can only refer to this counterfeiting plot. believed that a further search of papers seized In the raids will throw mora light upon the plot. The total number ot Communists un- der arreit last night nearly 4,300, of whom 2:120 are held. Search for others for whom deportation warrants have been Issued being pressed In all parts of the country. Ellis Island Ini-- , : ' hi\ \\'vi'1' iiuui wnii was arresifo, several months ago , , , neing emp.oyen nunuay anu to force by order of Oabrle'e d'Annunzio charged \\\\\\ \' \ - an ' to a a' a Composer In Is a .... . . . a a ' the a ' It is a 4. r (no the re lo by Is n Is to hi in to Is Is Is to on If by to It by to in to a It Is It Is was Is ,7 ,7 on to porteea, but officials are preparing for the arrival of hundreds more who will arrive In the next few days. Agents of the Department of Justlcs and of the Lusk Legislative Committee on Bolshevism were busily engaged, yesterday In their separate Inquiries Into the affairs of tho Communists and other plotters. Flies and lists, wera being overhauled In an effort to ascertain the Identity of sonic of the secret backers of the ncd revolutionary movement. ' .Chief William J. Flynn, head of the operatives of the Department of Justloe; has Issued scctet Instructlors to his m-- n, Kiid Samuel A. B?rger, Deputy At'ornev-Genera- l. Is a mass of videnc seized in (lie raids v.hlch tho Lus'c com- mittee Aondurtefl 011 Siliinlcv iiizht on the plants of tbreo Commu: 1st n. of H1I3 city. .Make Important Dlm-otrrlr- One Important discovery Mr. Bcrnr made was that the anarchist paper Bread and Frtedom, the source of which
