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+ .. - . 1 make a aug f + opposing any military metion -by the al- ~'éUCorder'in the Rubr valley; where the river had, been- communicated | 40 ° : here that Weser has been captured by the . Wadsworth Favors _ - 72 a Great Newspaper » * ISTH YEAR: O. 85 ATD - Wa 1d . PATS ads -~ Ambassador - Wallace Have Been Informed of . © ~Detision. REPORT: WESEL CAPTURED biépatch \of -D§iég§tion\ injer _. Rhine Said to Forbode gh Armistice. |_ .- Wasljitgton} March 24-The United understood to have decided to «Join with fire“ Britain and. Italy.in Hed: governments to 'force pieservqlion Ebert 'government is confronted: with a * revolutionary movement, |..\ <.) >. {Ambassador: at. Paris, it was raid today, had, been inforgxe’d of thig government's position. ° ; Dll t Secretary Baker said, today. thatgo rey port to the presence of German troops . 3n;the neutral-zone on bank: of to the war department by. Major General Alten; \commanding the Amen-153m: forces in Germany. -> ' Reds: Take Wesel, Is Report. a Coblenz, 'March> 24-It iw reported red arniy. tfto‘ti . cops. are. being -r lns;AiiFafi'flllfi‘iZim 'There a ] ports; 'howerer; «low. that} the rumor of: the .capture\ of West! by ithe reds is unfounded: \Nego- tiations: opened today south of Wesel be- tween the government troops and the at- tacking reds., The latter demanded; the surrender of the town, but the troops op- posed,this.sns they 'expect» reinforcements. Therewast some > fighting. on. the Lippe wouth 'of: Wesel. in the morning. |.. .. sources indicate that the gov- ecument is starting to clean up the Soviet district of fhuringia after the capture of Halle. yesterday. The concentration camp at-Obrdrnff, Saxe-Coburg Gotha, gnrtymn cleared of the reds after heavy ghting, | There have been raids in the direction of Gotha from Erfurt, and the troops ex- pefr to take Gotha tomorrow. Berlin Triite Belng Negoisted. Buderich Rhenish Prussia, March 24.- Four civilians aud 'two motor cars, one went out this morning and one this after- noon, were driven awiftly over the Ithine bridge today into beleaguered-Wesel, aud it is believed that negotiations are going on therefor a settlement of a truce. Brit- ish and Belgian. civil. control -commission representatives also have entered Wesel. Officially theso visits are' not being dis- cussed, 'but evidéntly they were preat- ranged, as the Thine bride bas been ab- solutely. closed to trafic from the left bank of, the river. .._ bls 'The result of yesterday's heavy fighting. itvbecame known today, was distinctly in favor of the besieged. . ~Berlin Resuming Work. Berlin, 'March 24-Berlin sebmcd this mbrning to have resumed work Road were busy removing a fort- night's litter, including munerons proc- lamations of the Kappists and others connected with the short-lived revolution: Tram. men. were repairing the tracks for an increased service, and the railroads were tunning with more regularity. .* What effects the provisional cessation of the strike has had on other parts of the éountry is not ye; 151mm: here, Hert Giesberts._ minister 'of\ posts and tele- graphs; General Braun, chief of staff of the Reichswebr, and imperial Commis- Fioner Severing bave begun negotiations with the representatives of the Soviet dictaterships in various fowns, and, ac- cording: to ong report, the | conimission has been charged to find a basi« for an ngrcément. 'The present position is a 24-hour truce, rencwable daily and ter- rainable on 24 hours' motice. |__ 'The newspapers are reappearing after an interval of 11 days. 'They are unanim- ous that the damage caused by_Napp and his followers is enormors and that the aw forts will be reeled to maki it p - * Duties Over Rights Syracose, March 24-16 is time to ftop talking about \rights\ and get to talking aod. thinking about \duties\ in relation to government, Senator James said. govern For More Than a Century | - 6\ Said \to | A - ANOTRER MILK: STRIKE | =IN. NEW YORK POSSIBLE . SAS CONFERENCE FAILS a hol, - , \March. ition of the mill.strike' of- Tan- vary, 1910, when farmers refused. to . . ship. milk; to this city, was declared \ a possibility tonight by Health Com- 'Copeland; after announce « mont that York mill con- ¥ference board 'at a meeting toduy » fil 'been unable -to reach 'an agree- ment» on April prices. The : board represents - producers, . distributors and . ~ .\ Dr.. Copeland. declared: the situa- tion: in December, 1918, \which re- sulted in a milk strike; was similar to the present one. \ - ' s >The officials of. the Dairymen's League then said, 'We will let you have no milk* and none came in,\ he asserted... \They: fay. do the same: thing. on: April 4. That is too mch power to put in the hands of two or «, . three mon. F don't believe the farm- | qrs of.the State want the babies and invalids. t# suffer.\ «60,8 «* Whe health commissioner conferred this afternopn. with representatives of 'the» distributors to dissus« plans - whereby: a consimption of 1,000,000 quarls more.milk daily might be of- fected, but. with thie April price not «fixed the.conference was-without re- . - u OF ARMON Captain - in.\ Civilian - Clothes \ ayBi yofr ;| .. Withdraws: 'Men When: ( «'.. +Refused Admission. - clothe; to the ciSn‘tcst.‘ withdrew the Armory, be admitted : four: policemen--stationed .in. the . Major William -F. 'Wheelock, station with the nian. collecting tickets at the door, ' refused to .admit. Captain Kelth when the said he, was: about :to insrect the-policemen on duty in the drill shed. Captain Koith 'made appearance at the armory about five, minutes before the main basketball contest started, and told the ticke collector mt the door he wanted to: inspect his-mon,; He was told that a war tax of five cents was-levied. on all tickets last might, both complimentary and purchased, and that i fhe wanted to \see the game\ he would have to pay the war tax, Captain Keith replied that he was on duty ,although not in uniform, whereupon he was informed by Major Wheelock that the'war tix would have to be paid before admission could be granted. . 5, Mnjor Wheelock was then informed by Captain Keith that if he was not ad- withdrawn from the hall, Charles 'B. Walsh, colonel-n coramand of the Tenth Infantry, New York Guard, upheld the metion of . Major | Wheelock, and the policemen were withdrawn from the hall before the scheduled contest between the Albany, -and Schenectady basketball teams had been started. SOUTH DAKOTA ~ ~ PRIMARY CLOSE: ' woop LEADING 7 - - Sloux Falls, S, Dy March 2-Raturns from. rural districts coupled with\almost complete figures from the citles from yes- terday's primary election, showed that Wood had %.0%, Lowden 21533 and John- son 20.68 In the race for endorsement as the Republican candidate for the presi- dontlal nomination, |. a * The returns were from M5 of the LMW procinets in 57 of the 6£ counties. Five of g. seven countles yet to report are iso- . Wood carried or was leading in 33 of the countfes which had reported; John- <on was ahead in 12, while 10 gave plurall- tles for Lowdea. One county reported a te between Wood and Lowden, whils another rave Johnson, 140f;, Lowden, 177, and Weed, 10. . . . Comparison DT the returns .with those from the last primary\ election showed the vote was light In most counties, although women were allowed to vote. that Senator Miles Poindextr, an inde- doreement, ved about 50 votes. Governor Peter H; Norbeck and W. H. McMaster were nominated by the Repub for Tnitéd states serator and gov- ernor, respectively, on the face of the In- complete returns & k a GOVERNOR CUTS _ 'BILL TO REPAIR ROADS IN HALF Governor Smith yesterday signed the Sage BM approprialing $500,000 for high» way malntenance and (repairs. This amount is half of the sum asked by High- way Commissioner Greene. 'The cat In the appropriation will have a decided effect on highway work this sommer, but 16 was explained Senator Sage that the State, owing 113m present fisncafid condition, could_not “bf-22d use? gee entire appropriation Ins 8 re.annoal rosd recomsfrac- usual, tion of about TZ miles & year. road re- construction work this year 'will be cur- tafted to boug Toy intex. » 16 x gnored in r ill Not Inter mitted .the four men on duty would be | fad Tabulation of scattering returns stowed | . ndent. candidate for | presidential | en- hs recel Fs y BOUNE NESURE RIDES WITH ASC THROUGH SENATE | Walker Bill Becomes Model for 'Draft in Assembly « 6 | © Today. * Hits At service poneers Would Bar: Quilty from. Taking | / Partiin State Sparring Matches. *' Senator Walker's boxing bill passed .|the Senate yesterday with a vote of 31 to 19. .It will be sent to. the Assembly today, where it will be taken in charge by Assemblyman Ross, Republican, who will amend his boxing: bill go as to- make it epnforin with the ~provisions' of the Walker measure; - After a conference yesterday afternoon between Senator-Wallier and Assembly- man- Ross, it was agreed to make the following, amendments. to the provisions of tlie Walker bill to be embraced 'in. the Toss measure: side, 'That persons who have been. con- vieted .of dodging. the draft Jaws shall. not be permitted to participate igunginz ogrspnrfing Vimntclleg' and \\No figkter' or promoter; who \Bas ting (the r upou .the statute books, 'it being “meet- stood 'Governor' Smith \will approve\.of the measure. Through the arraigément made with Assemblynian Ross yesterday, the Walker'measure'will be the only box- ing bill \before the Legislature; and al- though there i& a strongly organized op- position-to the bill said: \to beled by Speaker. Sweet, who -.killed the boxing bill last year, it istbelieved the measure will bave a sufiicient number of friends to secure its pausage, © 'The amended boxing bill to, be placed before the Assembly for passage will pro- vide for. 15 round bouts subject to rules prescribed 'by a.commission to be named by the govetnor and serving for terms identical with thatiof the governor. The revenue. from: the operation of the law, catimated at $250,000 a year is to be in the bands of the\legislative finance com- mittecs.> The amendment dealing 'with draft dodgers is made at the request of former ervice men in the Assembly who ad 'n conference on boxing legislation yesterday and decided that draft dodgers should be barred from the ring. To carry out this rentiment, Assembly» man Cuvilier introdiced - a' resolution calling upon the veterans-to oppose any boxing bill which did not bar persons cuder indictment for' violating or nc: cused of baying violated the draft law\ from appearing in ing boxing exhibition in this State until the charges against them have been disposed of, 'The reso- lution went over. In rome circles the provisions of the resolution were re- garded as unconstitutional because of the provision that any person shall be con! sidered innocent until proved guilty. . Walker Catises Surprise. i There was general surprise yesterday afternoon when Senator Walker called bis bill up for passage in the Senate. It was thought at first that the Senator would. disregard the suggestions made by former service men, but he explained that be took this action fearing that if he were to recall the bill for amend ments, delay would place it in the As- sembly rules committee on the closing days' of the ion with the possible re- sult that it might be killed in committee. Amendments to be made to the measure will be made by Assemblyman Ross, who will call the bill from committes Monday 3:15:11} and substitute the amended bill at There was but slight opposi Senate to the passage of the e opponents of the incasure were led by Senator Frederick M. Davenport, who. although he declared bimself in favor of boxing. said the bill would tend to create professionals rather than amateurs and that it would be much better if a bill were drawn so that it would tend to ncourage development of the sport in every center in the State.\ Refuses Amendment. Early in the debate bu the measure Senator Gibbs asked Senator Walker if ke would amend the bill so as to reduce the number of rounds to 10. Mr. Walker refused to do this and told the Senator that if be should want to amend the bi Sankarasa‘xbn‘flei fizniegigbgtmfiflcdm responsibility for g The vote was taken on a closed call of the house. Majority Leader J. Henty Walters and Senator Heary M. Segoe of Albany, led the sapport the Repoblican walkorer to of the bill. All the Democrats s who C 'ALBANY, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1920. Pro ede in Rui THB WEATH EI urb Landlords; r Valley dae *: Left to, right: . petitions; +Mrs.~ Jacob Theobald, cratic Political League. . p Miss Olive. M, syljle.‘ president of-the Interurban Ass Mrs. Alex the executive committee of the Teacher Clerks' Associatio WOMEN PLEAD TEACHERS CAUSE is mes, secretary .of 'th Mrs, Lillian R Federation of Teachers' Associations: Mrs, Grace S, For- iation. of Teachers; (Mrs. Julia Sanders, founder of the Democratic Swastion Club of New York; Mrs. Clarice M. Baright, representing the mothers :and fathers of children in the Bronx holding Sullivan,, president of .the Swasti . Sire, president. of the Women Demo- tien Cluby Mrs, A. R. Bowshy of ioc aime «PEAGE AGT ~'Looked For in Next House conferred today on means of, bast- ening action: on the declaratory resolution at their. ond.of, the eapital ~, ;. (~ There was no final-decision on the form of the résolution .or the time of its pres: entation, but is was said an. agreement probably would be reached within a few consideration,\ all .of them following: in some respects the Knox resolution, which has been approved \by 'the Senato' foreign relations committee, . _ ' * f . { Various constititional points have been raised, all of which the leaders. want to moet in the draft-they finally will lay be? ore the House, .It is expected the resolu- tlon wili be put juto form,in the foreign affairs committee and then will be brought up on the floor 'of the House under'a special rule to expedite its adoption. . ; Several entusgs are understood to have contributed to the., decision,, that | the House should aet before the Senate, one bing .the absence of so many: Senators that mustoribg'a duorum would 'be diffi- cult. Besides, there are so many conflict: Ing opinions among Republican Senators; as'to what -the resolution should contain; that, it was suggested. the House tey\ its hand . and give the Republican Senate 'lendets something eubstantial to . work .with when» Eenate - consideration < dogs begin. to wus bat caf tu gem Speaker... Gillett: . and > Lender; Mondell: of they Honse conducted a long' conference.. with Senator Lodge 'of Maserichusetis,, the Republican+Senate leader,. befor the-plans for Honse:action were inaugurated, and:it was raid a gen- eral «was reached as, to procedure. ; While the House is at work .\| the Senate leaders will 'continie informal conferences on. the subject, -but.no more on the Senate'floor is expectéd. until the latter part of next week- at the earlicst« A new- element was injected: into\ the quéstion> today Senator , Thomas, Democrat, Colorado, 'who declared. in a Senate spéch, «that. if President Wilson yetoed . a ace \ declaration; 'as ~ many senators believe he will, Congress. would have mo authority 'to. pass it. oversthe veto. + He argued that as the President's concurrente is required\ to' declare war, it also would.be a requisite to a peate regardless of how many times or by. what majorities the' de€laratory Trfolution might pass the two houses of Congress. x . e) n > > -- --- Mrs. Huniphry Ward T| Dies in London Hospital London, | March | 2 Homphry Ward, the novelist, died of heart disease today fn a London hospital * Mary \Ward better known to the liters ary world as Mrs, Humphry Ward. was ons of the best known of the English novelists whose works came into promi- nence in the closing years of the une: teenth century. The cornerstone of her literary reputation was lald in 1688 when hudnqw famous novel \Rol ere\ made its appearance. - ¥frs. Ward was a prolific writer; and other novels from her pen, published at comparatively short Intervals after . her first notably successful work, were prob- ill {ably among the most widely read works of fiction during the 10 years or wcre following. Sirs. Ward. born In Tasmania in TSL was the daughter of Thomas Amoid, who was a son of Dr. Arnold of Resby ard a brother\ of the 'post. Matthew Arnold. Besides encasing In literary work, Mr€. Ward fook.an active interest in allairs. Among: the mest of her activities P {in late years was. hecomposttion to woman ® e hetorns. The int i ecmiderabie® wetcece. n a Howptcy~Ward who also way a 0 Concurrence | on Resolution] the days - Several suggested drafts: are' under . EACHERS OF ER PAY a STATE SPLT ISE MEASURES New Y:ork_Contindqnt Favors ~~«Up-State Another. ~~ Suffrage szat‘ltie‘bbn’firiu'eévWith - Both \Sides. Cldiming, . +09: ' Victories. \~ >- . \ e \<Dover Dely vhiapch 24.--Friends and {yep pf woman' suffrage both claimed points im, today's, proliminary skirmishes 'In the legislature to make Delaware the 'thirty-sixth state needed for ratification of the equal suffrage constitution} amend» [ment | 0. ' Introduction today of ratification res olutions in both Senate and House opened 'the actual struggle. .Plans.to delay, a final vote until next week were made by the suffragists, while the opponents ressed for decisive action . on Friday. oth-sides continued confident of theout- 'come and veteran suffragist campaigners 'sald, the' fight transcends that experienced 'present suflicientvotés were lacking in (both »bodfes 'of the- legislathre 'to { ratify l'the pfoposed constitutlonal: emendment; claimed serc‘n'fl advantages 'intoddy's proceedifgm \ ~\*~ » { «Governor Townsend 'and other suffrage Teaders;also reiterated -the\ belief that enough changes would. be made finally to ' effect > ratification. > Advantages claimed , by the suffragisty, today were of a-vote' and- the ref- crencé-of the enate and House vatifica- ior -resolutions to eommittees: regarded friendly.. Senator.. Walker, .Republican, of Wilmington .and 'Representative Hart. Democrat, of Townsend, were the spon- ors 'of the resolution: *> | p Anti-suffragist leaders claimed ® severe blow was given the ratificationists in a round-robin today-by 21 House members pledging*themselves to vote against rati- fring. Eleven Democrats.. headed by Representative floor leader, and 10 Republicans were said to have figned. + .. ._ . Tomorrow a, joint sestion was arranged to hear'delegations of organizations sup- porting: and . fighting (the- constitutional ings, leaders were considering a vote on the Senate ratification resolution. Delay was being counselled. however, by woman The, Legislature plans to adjourn from Friday Monday and many' members believed a vote in either body would be deferred until next week. Anti-enffragists are pressing. however, for a vote in both houses on Friday. . Delay is deemed by both factions as help- ful to the suffragists and the joint Re- publican steering committee of the Lex- islature today decided upon holding. off a vote until a majority could be counted on. Hearings onRail . Valuation Ended Washingfon, March °4-Hearings be- fore the fntersetate commerce commis- sion to determine methods of railway valcation prior to adjusting rates to give the standard retorm under the por- XZ. itation act were concluded today with the representatives of 'the carriers, secovity bolders and the marjority of the shippers fag the t sccounts of the <5\ of value by the in anyother state,, Conceding 'that' at | nmendment. Following tomorrow's hear- |/ opposes Both: BILLS phairman of Senate Cbmhittee . Announces Hostility Be- cause of Expense. 'Up-State and down-State New York split on 'the teachers' salary increase at (be hearing' yesterday before the. finance committes of the Senate and the ways and means committee of the Assembly. Senator I, M, Sage who presided, caused a fear in the hearts of the backers of the bills when he frankly anounced he was opposed to both bills and gave the State's wide of the question, . Both fretions, New York, favoring, the Mullan-Hutchinson bill, which provides for a flat rate in- crease, and up-State, favoring the Lock sood-Donolue bill. providing a percent age, increase, agreed on one question, and that was that both demanded an increase, he manner in which they expected to obtain .it was not fully agreed upon. Senator Sage's nssertion that the State- could mot finance the proposition, fell as a bomb shell. He said: * k, Senator Sage's View, 1 . From the standpoint of the State i the pissage of such legislation is i i \impossible. It would mean an in- crease of $25,000,000 this year, and I predict that in two years the en- tire burden would be thrust upon the ' State, involving an exnense of from - £60,000,000 - to - $80,000,000. , . The State has 'for yenrs given $100 .to the teachers, and last year Increased the rate to $200, If we allow that the State shall pay half the increase this year, then. we will be asked to do it all. _ This will mean that the cities will ex- pend as much as before; and that the State will have the additional burden. I do not want to stand for any bill until I know that the State is going to get in «return ifs full -money's worth. ! State Comptroller Travis who ap- ared in favor of thr Lockwood-Donkue bill, suggested that the New tun- pel. new roads and new bridges Cu left incomplete until the matter of education was settled upon. , Opposition to the passaze of both bills was made exclusively by members of the State Conference of Mayors, rcpresent» ing the cities of the State, who unanim- ously came out with the statement that to expect the cities to inctcase the salary of the teachers at this time meant the nominal end of the city finances. Gen- eral Leonard Wood, through Miss Alice C. Craig, fesued a statement in favor of some remedial legislation. Opposition First. To quell any factional strife, Senator Sage first heard -the opposition to both bills, following which negnment« in favor of the Mallan-Hutehnsya fill was pre- sented and then the Lockwood-Donohue till Arthur Ik Ar e counsel of Albany, tion and said the present city admini- tration found it im to the rieasare wh {a}?! of the city finances. Nir. Andrews wend: \Fhe entive city fonetions would be eat o% if the meksure were to go Through. (Contianed ow Second Parey ~~. One-Medsure and Those. \ .|. It Happens in Alba‘n'y It's in The Argus THREE CENTS Disorder ONLY CITIES ~ BENEFIT FROM _ Proposed Legislation Will: Af- fect First Class Muni- cipalities. BILL PRCGRAM DRAFTED .- Measure Exempting Incomes on (Mortgages From ' Tax Added. f Albany, Troy - and | Schenectady resE; dents who are tasting the biting whip of mercifess landlords will. be given no: leg islative relief from \rent hogs\ or other, species of housing profiteers. ' .. - At n conference yesterday, legislative leaders agreed on a housing -program 'to be offered for passage, |_ This program bills, 11 of which are aimed ut profiteering landlords. , -Every: one of these measures, however, is applicable to first class cities only, In other words, the vast amount of legislative energy which has been expended in an effort to < solve the housing situation and furnish relief from rent gougers will tend to aid only those residing.-in New York, Buffalo\ or Rochester, \ The last of the 12 Lockwood bill, which would exempt from State. taxation incomes from mortgages up to $40,000. This measure is State: wide, and.itsrobject is to encourage dn: vestment in, building securities, \_> 5.0.5\. \Relief Bills. /> * The hotsing Iy. thesong. proposed. last.. by Sth Joint, housing committee, [apronded 'to ' orm with , suggesti made 'at'the beoring Tuesday, The 11 tenant'relief billy deal principally with procedure and briefly provide the follg jug : * kon lef Where, landlords: would 'oust ten- ants on rounds of being objectiona- ble. the burden of prod fails upon ~ the Tandlord. tk 20% Amendment to the. Ottinger law, stipulating month to month cccupr= ton where no specific arrangement for occupancy is It is stipu- Inted tenants in such cases shall be: > entitled. to occupaney until October 1, following their taking possession., +_ lxtension of the effectiveness of glspossess notices | from 20 to 40- ; nye. C Deposit with a municipal court shall net ns'u stay in cases of hold aver after default of payment of | taxes and assessments. © 'Fenants' right to set up counter : claim for damages in evietion action, > «where it has been found the rent is - excessive. , Tenants' right to set up as defense for noupnyment of rent the plea it in excessive in cases where 'the rent has been increased over 25 percent within the year, Repeal of that seetion of the law granting double penalty for holdover without consent of, the Tandlord. Application for 'stay of eviction may be extended to 9 months. Amendment to the penal law make Ing it a crime for a landlord to fail to furnish normal service, such as heat, hot water and elevator service. . , Seek Passage By April 1. * These measures were reported out by the Senate citics committce last night | and similar action will be taken by the Assembly cities committee today. sage of the bills will be rushed so that they may be handed to the Governor and placed in the statute books before April . 1. While this program bas been decided upon, it will by no means mark the eod of housing legislation. Nest in line for al legislation are the builders, who claim that, if special encouragement is given, they may be able to start enough buildings to relieve some of the bousing shortage. > Plans are made to seek passage of bills ~ which wonld aid in this respect. 'They would provide: Exemption of building material corporations from varions forms of taxation ou the stipulation that prices are to be lowered im keeping with the not sating. Exemption of building workers from State iccome tax, to encourage them to work steadily. Exemption of dwelling property from taxation for 5 years. . - 1919 Taxes Amount To $3,500,000,000 Washington, March 24-Ineome and excess profits faxes asgregating $908 $20,172 were paid as the first installment of the nation's tax bill for 1910. While these figures do mot represent treasnry o Is said fomgbt. The in: Installment more than of§L¢eontf s ; treasury certificates of indebr “mam fo anticipation of the pay- ent, and eaves Tree: r - RENT HEARING measures is the'; - Pas- . a mm mdamfimfounhofthemforlm ~ % j year, they indicate collection for the en- ssible to eonsent | th of a rma 5 t. erippling Misti-rim? ics d eae \52 Lives
