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«5isi»eg» «E •''-imiUT TI'M-^T'JP'CPIMS^A T. - at AXLXM ift I»AU ^0?%m Teacher Of \Rev TMogbt\ ~ ~*'I am not in-the Mbit of praising W>y material medicine as I am an •dTocateofNewniought\; butsome Igime ago, I liarlsuch a tad attack of Jjmrand Stomach Trouble that X gave lip thi nking I did not hate it and took ffrait*-Ufei r or Fruit Liver Tablets. -' Most gratifying was the result. It rdieved, my. liver and stomach , trouble, .cleaned op my yellowish v-TBompiexion and put new blood in ^3ny ftody. •Fruim,tiva f is Ok Mghtd \^ Wuttof'New though? in medicine''. A. A. YOUNG. ; 80c. a box, 6 for J8.60, trial size 25o. Atdealejrsor froto FRUIT-A-TTCEa limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. WORKS HARD TO AVERT FLU EPIDEMIC \government and City Health- T- Official* Warn People to Keep Clean. Stay A%»y f^om People Conrnt' and Coldi. m *$ &* \Avoid crowds if you want ttf fvojd Jnjuenza \ ^ys..Aj9aojeiatJon... for Improving the CondifiOWof -Kew.• York- _l Keep your hands clean, drink plenty of fresh -water; sleep with •windows open j eat three uniform meals a day including a good breakfast. People who have catarrh or fre- quent colds invite Influenza, de- clares a prominent Kentucky druggist. The me^murane of the throat and nose is raw, ffnro pnri funrfgr, jMid makes a lovely abiding place Washington, March 16—Reaffirming its disagreement* with President Wil- son on the dominaating issue of the peace treaty controversy, the senate adopted today by a vote of more than two to att» the new article 10 reserva- tion framed by Republican leaders. • its action brought to an end. at least for the present, the protracted effort for a compromise that would insure ratification, and th'e senate's derision was accepted generally as hastening the treaty toward another deadWk' from which it could be released only-,j. by a verdict at the polls next Novem- ber. Fourteen Democrats \voted wlttf the united Republican membership for the reservation, but thin defection from the administration ranks fell far short of the number that would be required tt> ratify. It was conceded 'that of hers probably would swing- over on the rat- ification roll call, but admtnistAition leaders, backed by a definite assur- ance that the new reservation was un- accepted to the president, evinced no apprehension that their forces would {.dwindle beyond the danger point. The vote for adoption, 66 ta 26, show-. ed on its face a two-thirds majority •for the reservation, but tt by ho means indicated that two-thirds would vote for ratification on that basis. Included in the majority were the irreconciiab'- les, holding about a score \of votes which on the ratification roll call wiU be cast against the treaty. The reservation adopted after many efforts- to modify it had been rolled, u-ndef-byrne- -sattdiy--unixea'SegubB-i can^ n^qHt^_foI[ows__iji^jejjejr^l_Jaian. FEe one adopted lasf November, Some Believe It Arose From America*. Failure To Ratify Peace Treaty-^Others Think It Merely an Internal Affair Caused by the desire of the Monarchists and Reactionaries To Get Back Into Power ' \ • \ • Copyright 1929 by Geneva Daily Times. J****°*.H*m ie-P,eatyof the o^ but not much fact Th r:ii ha i^. *° — thus C£ iS^.uSeU'iflfr^ Indeed, not a few people here look upon the German revolution as tlw ceminn. ™, u • - —•\ •«.»>tt-f? iWW pIot «* th « weaitfiy classes In new German . m .„ •« m *nejburden of tb^ indemnity to get out from under. '.Already' the new Berlin government has set itself-up as a Judge of what terms of the treaty it will fulifill—those that seem \just ami reasonable.'* This is a virtual hint of nnlMfication, and is admittedly hav- frtug a disquieting effect fiere,.JEe* the truth is the associated powers are not «» a position immediately to make Germany pay. America, has about 15,- 080 troops on the Bnine. England has not many more. France has scarcely 100,000. In different parts Of Germany are many hundreds, of thousands of [troops, large -numbers of women are mobilized. But Germany is without! munitions and military opinion herej n^ghed markets f<r manufactures from Germany, France, Great Britain and f-the- otiiers In Europe for America is sipeked up with enough of her manu- factures not to want to buy much-front Ktfrope. ..AJlied policy has wavered and hes- itated for a year. Kurope says Amer- ica is to blahip for holding up the united action that was necessary *.o enforce the terms of peace through the league of nations. America says Eur- ope should have «otten back to work sooner without depending too much on I financial aid from the United States. | And the struggle between 'the Social- J fsts and Monarchists in Berlin is the proverbial conflagration while the Nerqs of the outer world fiddle their own particular national airs. to tb* rgMtayL-i» twelve month* -ofr-tfi* WUs.au defeadera tog the last .... treaty effeoussioo right when he said/thai chaos woullr her hand from the enforcemeut o? the peace treat's obligation; former President Taft, not exaetly «. S apologist, but a,staunch friend of tnl But the irreconcilable opponents of,- —* «i». ™L^ ty and !eague oa » the-German f^ 8 to d0 « bt that she is courtin, revointfon an internal affair-eiittrely ^^ doable with tfe e Allies on the divorced both in cause and effect from RWae \ Jt ls rather an analogy to the the peace treaty. Information tbas aquation'in Russia whea the Bolsbe- tor available at the department of vi!d *&$*& to the treaty of Brest- state would seem to bear out this Wtovsk and assumed an attitude of mi :i \for germs to thrive and multiply. He advises an inexpensive home- -—made remedy that -WTII bring relief in less than a day and will stop all ^jscharge and sooth and heal the inflamed membrane in afew days. Thousands are making this be- neficial remedy at home and any- one who has catarrh or a cold can dp the same. /four three-quarters of an ounce crfTSfenffifflTzed Arcine into a pint bottle, then fill. the, bottle with •water that has been toiled. —• Gargle the throat as directed and snuff or spray the liquid into the nostrils, twice daily. It's a simple iffay to get rid of cold and catarrh and keeps the nasal pas- sage apd throat clean and healthy. Nearly all druggists dispense - -STenthoHzed Arcine far; vials con- taining exactly three-quarters of an ounce, which is all you need ta make a pint of this healthful me- dicine. f* -*r the. dentrifice thai contains the proper- ties recommended as ideal by United States Army dental surgeons I Uied M ..:* for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's \ youthful appearance has remained until youth bas become but a memory. The soft, refined, pearly white appearance it renders leaves the joy of Beauty with for mafty^ years. \\ G'6 uraud's Oriental Cream ' -v, ,.-•*/•.,-/(., •/'J,/j,:.v;„. ; '<• f -'Ji.hD.Ti HClPklNSViiO'rl; Nt-.^ Yiji'k Good Health for You Dr. Carter's OB. Tea Costs but little and You Can Make s Whole Lot from One Package It is as follows: The United States a'ssumea no obli- gation to preserve the territorial in- tegrity or political independence of any other country by the employment of Its military or naval forces, its re- sources, or any form of economic dis- crimination, or to interfere in tyny way In controversies between relajing [to territorial integrity or poiMieat in- dependence, whether members of the league of nations, under the provisions of article 10. or to employ the mili- tary or naval forces of the United States, under any article of the treaity for any purpose, unless In any par- ticular case the congress which, under the constitution has the sole PQW.at to declare war or authorize the em- ployment of the military or naval forces of the United States, shall, is the exercise of full liberty of action, by act or joint resolution so provide. • • » —— _ .. Coastwise Shipping Cancels All Bookings New York, March 16—Coastwise shipping interests yesterday canceled all passenger bookings and placed an ; embargo on freight consigned to south- ( ern ports because of the strike of long- f shoremen for higher pay and shorter hours. At a meeting with managers, Of the rrmstu-lse steamship, cost-panies late yestertiay Union leaders agreed to modify their demands and said they would accpt a rate of SO cents an hour, with $1.20 for overtime, which is paid the longshoremen engaged in hand- ling Ueop sea cargoes. The original demands were for an increase from 65 rents to tl an liouiv with- $3 an- hour for overtime. Speedy settlement was f?redlcted last night by T. V. O'Connor, president of the International Longshoremen^ union, while R\ H. Richardson, ebair- j man of the coastwise steamship com- mittee, declared that the companies ! view to a certain extent. The revolu- tion does appear *on the face of official cables received to have been motiv- ated by\* the desire of the monarchists and reactionaries to get back into power, somethings that was inevitable no matter wbat happened oytgfid».,of, zt2emam&. \-\^&\piriy \thatT\once held power either imperial, repiihHran, dem*. ocratic or autocratic is ever, content to stay outside the ^gate»..of-4J»e.--treasure- house as lofig as there is a chance to get on the inside. But while friends of the treaty in- sist none of this German trouble would have happened if the league of nations had been set- up; implacable foes of the .pact say it. is a direct consequence of the \cruel and harsh terms of Dencie passive resistance to the enforcement of its terms. It would cost the Allies a goqd deal to enforce peace upon Germany, and the government of the latter probably *nows it America's* army has gone nome..a**oss- the-AttantH;. - •TKS'\BFI«;'J Ish army lias gone to the far end of imposed upon Germany\ which la the I ^Y n £lL Statea coupled with that of i- r-\\i7-^.\~^ft^ reatBrfta h» to offset way Senator Philander C. Krpox of Pennsylvania\ himself a former secre- tary of state, . expressed it several months ago to be denounced imme- diately as a'\pro-German. But recent expressions and. comments from- Great Britain have Indicated that the sober, second thought of the p'eace-makers has been one of apprehension that they may have imposed upon the vanquished foe terms of peace which made it im- possible foe. him to earn the money* to pay his indemnity. The i>Tencn^afmy is'prac- tically demobilized. Onjy economic pressure can make Germany behave and she thinks the pressure of the Peace terms is worse than anything that could possibly be done to her if she. threw up her hands in despair and declined to carry out the terms of the treaty. There is reason to.belleve thrft Germany did hope for the influence of AN EMBARGO ON TRAVEL •••\• '- • i— No More Passports To Be Is- sued Until Senate Acts on Colby's Nomination '•\—\—~<r—'•\••'•'- Washington, March 16—A virtual embargo on foreign \travel by American citizens was. in effect yesterday with the expiration of tbe* 30-day period during which Undersecretary Polk acted as secretary or state ad interim. No passports were issued at the de- partment yesterday, and while no offi- cial announcement was made as to the future. It was indicated that none would be issued until the senate had acted on the nomination of Balnbridge. Colby to be secretary Of state. Administration officials held that the department technically w^s without a head and that as passports must be .?'Sn.?d..te.tftfi. jae.cretftry.or..acting .sec*. retary, nose could be issued. £Ti.iiri-fi'!aJUi-AM^asapocts-^a.ve-.been- Counsel Declare Unseating of Assemblymen Would Leave Ugjy Stain on Democracy/ ... wS-^i as-**** 4 - ' .'\ - «? Albany, March 16-^Cbargiitg the suspension of the five Socialist as? semblymen as \a proceeding tor Which there, is neither precedent or excuse,\ counsel for tbe Socialists headed by- Morris Hillqiat in a brief filed today with the Assembly Judiciary com- mittee which for eight w^eks sat in inquiry declared that to unseat tbe rive Assemblymen \will leave an ugly staijj on democracy.\ The Socialist argument for reseat- ing of the five suspended socialist As semblymen was set forth in two parts* Under the first part, their counaet itti brief contended in support of eight points in part as follows:— • \That the control of tbe Sociaust party over its members elected to public office, far from being improper,, is a method of fulfilling its responsi- bilities aa a political party undei^ our system of government. \That tbe Socialist party has no se- em ends, nor secrets and no macban- ism for secrecy. \That the revolution which Social- ism proposes is neither-tr subversion of order nor a destruction of govern-! ment. \That it seeks to accompMsbi _•&» needs! not by force nor unlawful means j but through the people of a convinced majority. \That it sympathizes with tKS efforts of the Russian people to maintain their government, hut It .Ina* n«t it^ never sees bis- customers' feet JW k A to &* h * Kl f^ tbeir «0tta?5! Wben doesn' the forms which France was so instrumental in impos- .Ing upon i:er. \ Moreover the election pledges of Lloyd George to \'rr|ivke . Germany pay\ have now been super- ceded! by a strong labor sentiment whicjf openly advocates a revision of the terms of peace with Germany. Many of the financial people ia o»» government think the key to the whole business lies in Russia. TJvey say the associated powers have made a grave mistake in hesitating to open Russia to trade. This would have fur- FOR BOYS AND, GIRLS Candles and/Shades Keep . Twilight After Dade ., SY. «J\J}Ql.yN SHEBWIN BAHXT - These are the days when the, spring begins in longer afternoons and' later twiijghts^. JVby not make the supper tableand file living room after supper beautiful with candlelight, that seems Jike a .continuation of the soft light out of doors ? Painted Candles PlainNvax or tallow candles, in straight shape are the kind you need. are now paying the limit and\\would I Paint these P** 5 \ candles with water not yield a cent more. colors or oil. pamts in any color you Employment of 300 'strike breakers! , wisn ' P iF ! k { red > rose color, green, yei- by the Fan River line is the only at-1 low, or violet to match the eolor seheme tempt .mad.- thus far to break the' ° f u . the r . 0( ? m or the table deeorabons. -strike. F„ur hundre d members of the Thl j, P amt ^ 32} on 1^8i ves , th f For Girls to Make Homecraft \* For Boys to Make Handicraft brotherhood of railway clerics em- candles -air added charm, but it makeb with the longshoremen. LIFT OF CORNS WITH FINGERS / Ployed on the docks of the Fall River j %<% Srf'fe?\' bCCaUS e h \ pt *^ S line struck yesterday ,„ empathy , 'T^yXorate your candles with bands of solid color, gild them with the gold paint that comes in small cakes, paint on such designs as clover leaves, flower petals in the natural colors, the fleur-de-lis, or » star design. And the girl who has even ahttle skill in draw- ing will be able to decorate candles with garlands of tiny flowers. Making Candle Shades The foundation frames for candle shades are to be had at any department or fancy goods store, and. have a spring for fastening them securely to the can- dle. If the shade itself does not have a. lining of asbestos, get some in the piece and Tine the framework of the shade, first of all. A simple ruffled shade, sewed to the frame, and-made of two thicknesses of chiffon in harmonizing shades, or o f a Poesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents More people ore drinking Dr. CarterV 'K & B. Tea than ever before, because j they have found out that for liver,stomach I and bowels and to purify the blood there ; is nothing surer, nferor better.' Tbe little tots iust love it. \fe^ • rfst m JOYFUL EATING Unless your food it digetted with- out the aftermath of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both eating and living. KMiQIDS are wonderful in their help to the ttomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleasant to take—relief prompt and definite. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EHU1SION, -. ••'- . .. -.. rti Magic' Just drop a little Freezone uri that touchy coin, iustantlj it stops aching, then von lift_tlie_cnrjl_2ff.5tl!U the fingers Truly! No humbug! Try KieezonpT Yom- druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to lid your feet of e\ery hard corn, soft corn, or nun between the toes, and calluses, without niip particle of pain, soreness or irritation. I''i:eesone is th<s discovi-iy of a noted Cincinnati genius. , i_ , .' •\*\$&£' '' •*•-> Bead tbe stores- advertisements; SULPHUR EfcES PILES AT ONCE Almost Instant Relief and at Very Small Cost The moment you apply a little Men- fho-Sulphur the itching, irritation and bleeding stops. r>on't continue to sur- fer because ontck relief awaits you. t Any druggist win supply yo u with' a smalt jnr of Mentho-Sulphur. This seems to soothe, heal and dry up the trouble <imrKer ths« anythine else. Build Your Dog • House; L Give Him Home of His Own I BY G. M. EYDt Build your dog a house. Yak get peeved at him because he strays away every now and then. Weuldn't you stray too if you were kicked out t o sleep under the porch or i n the barn every night? Well, then, if you want ycur\ dog to stay at home, build him a kennel that he can call home. The design suggested here is in- tended merely to give ideas. How or- namental or distinctive the dog-house will be depends on its builder's ingenu- ity and skill The dimensions also are for a dog of average size. Each builder should suit the dimensions to his dog, by measuring the space needed by tbe dog as he lies comfortably stretched out on his side with head and legs extended—give him at least that much floor -space in his house; Measure the distance f-romr die floor to the top of his shoulder to get the height of the door. Another matter ia ventilation. Place the kennel on posts or blocks, with its- floor 2 hrcher above ground, to keep it dry in rainy weather. Provide holes to permit circulation of air. In the design shown here, the ground plan of the kennel i» 25x40 inches, and it is built of boards from packing boxes. Each side and end is built sep- •aTateiy with cleats holnitig the boards. The floor should be larger, 28x42, set up on blocks. Each side is 20 inches fA-R) by 40 (A-C). Each end is 2 6 (A-E) by 20 (D-B) with the point of the gable rising 8 inches higher. The issued daily during the past few weeks, officials-feafd, about 60 per cent of them to persons going to Europe and 20 ' per cent to travelers to Cuba. Officers of the administration did not agree with members of the senate for- eign relations committee that under the Overman act President Wilson had authority to designate some govern- ment official as acting head Of the state department. They said the Over- man act could not be made to appiy in this case. The senate had expected to continue its hearings on Mr. Colby's nomination today, but the inability of witnesses to come to Washington caused postpone- ment of the committee session. EMIRFEISAL IS PROCLAIMED KING OF SYRIA pie, March 16)- The independence of pie. March 16—The independence of S>rij, was' pnx lulraed hCie today by the representatives of the S>iian peo- ple. Kmii Keisal was deelared king, with Palestine part of the kingdom. The Si nan IMIIIII-I- r.on>u.-a.t n£—a. .<even-pointed white star placed in the red field of the hedjar flag, '•'wo simi- '•• lap stats- placed tn the same way will.} compose the pennant of^Mesopotamla, which is reported to have declared Its independence, with Emir Abysmal as kin^ and Emir Zed a^ regent. They are the thiid and fourth sons of King Hussein. Lebanon has adhered to this pro- gram, and apparently a sort of Arab federation has been arranged. Emir Peisal in accepting the kingship said his purpose was. disinterested service, 'Che new monarch will take the oath tomorrow as King Keisal of Syria. ticable because I said so.at the Hmeff? 086 wa * 6h »« lormer Emperor^fe; soft silk, such a» china silk, will be the most effective It should be shirred in several rows at both the top and the bottom,' with a narrow frill at the top and a wider one at the bottom. Sew an Artificial flower to the edge, and the eandte will have the prettiest shade iia- Sginable. (All about the scats HwtJBf En it; tomorrow, J noor is TZ (C-J) Vy 18 (G-Jtt with the point ( L) rising 4 inches higher. Bore holes (Kj in each end for ventilation. In putting the house together, nail the endj over the edge* of the side boards. Get dimensions of the roof after the rest is set up and allow 3-inch eaves. Unless you are able to make the roof hoards watertight, cover the roof with some waterproof roofing material. Give I the kennel two coats of paint and re- 1 paint it each year. >; ^ • (Tomorrow,1i.«iii5|^-^-«stlunats j SWEET PROMISES BONUS FOR VETERANS —«.— Albany, March 16—New York,State will grant a bonus to each of her'men who served in the World War, Speaker Thuddeus C. Sweet announced last night. \ - -' - Following a statement of Colonel Theodore Koosevelt that the American Legion was -preparing btlla-sigaiiing -{or a bonus pf ten dollars a monthjs -tot every^mortth of service to eafeb service 1 man and nurse. Speaker Svveet said. \Legislate e leaders are merely waiting for indorsement by the Amer- ican Legion to pass some bonus ap- propriation for service men.\ It is regarded probable that the recommendations of the Legion will carry. • , •• \SI •'\' • National Guard Members Must Pay Amusement Tax \ • ! Albany, March IS—Members of Na- tional Guard organizations must pay the war tax levied on admissions to entertainments, dances, athletic events and other amusement held in state ifrmories. Attorney-General Newton has Vuled. The ruling was handed down In response to a request by Ad- iatant-Gwierai Charles W, BefryT \ Every member of a National Guard organization has a membership pass admitting him to all amusements or other events held in armories, but the attorney general holds that possession of these passes does not relieve the guardsmen of responsibility of paying the usual war taxes, • \ m > Wood Appears Victor in Minnesota Primaries vocate the introduction of a similar government--is-the United States; \That the Socialist party during the war was true to its conception of the welfare of tbe American people. \That the Assembly took their oath of office in good faith and are under no obligation consistent with their ful- fillment. . \In the second part of the brief the Socialist raised the question that the- Assembly bas no power to require other than the constitutional qualific- ations for membership.\ Navy Department Lacked Judgment Declares Sims .-TIT; » ,.,— Washington, March 16—Ia seeking \a royal road to victory\ during the war. Admiral Sims today told a Sen- ate investigating committee, the Navy Department constantly put forward plans which \were impracticable and impossible.\ 'Instead of relying upon the judg- ment of those who had actual war ex- perience in this peculiar warfare, the Navy Department, though lacking not only this experience, but also lacking adequate information concerning ?t, in- ZifiSJL.-HPGtt- fl^juunbur of. plana-tbst-; could not be carried out.\ Sims declar- ed. \I wish to r\int out that I am i»ct asking this cor.imittee to b»lipv: thjit the plans of .he department vvibled mo r ~ April and May 1917, were Imprac- m a. *#&*£ -or* t^ Jns% .-4 !S't -ha-ye to Took-oat. _J?U TftM's fco% is^shiluio- feel about \ J cloi*ier^esp«fefaRy-tbi s SpftnFwhl there are so 'many; bHnd bargai^ the market.^ - * ™ \> One thing about 'trading lew* «,« faction abd jthat^what you 'ate lotlkm. for—istffrlt? --', - „ v \* Rogan. «. .Johnson's Sprmo \' • \Wwsrufc-jsi *oS-f& »\d at- \•^mX-^tkt-Jtht- vaiues »re »» fair as if yokf made them yourself--- R&gdh & Johnson Clothes lor Men IB Seneda St Geneva, N Y. She was Fat **,«*«<*» ontUjjit«mr» .._ juKk.fttt.- Ms »Wnr on tf KtMin-ma rouovrine «ur <ilf e*Uo«» of SmiB BJ»- la tBiWmonffi*.. No»r'«li» I> idk,' .aOWHMo-sMs^' , UOF dirt «o».ln beUotj tcU-bxttmmt. Mua wo- f men bat* rtdnctd imff* '-— OU of TTniifa \-JTfchy' 11011111117 or wiMt JM Irf brochure (com« to Jou JR iWn wtwwt) it Korela Co., Kl>-»«1. BUOm-Tim T«*a» Allies Believe.Gennan Situation InternarAffsir J fn London, March: ifrMJPnB'oftclaf vies expressed bete of trie; de'rnian sltua-. tion is tha»'4tr^' : tee1ulica l tly' aar l hif«r| 4| nal aflairs 6t t£ cbuttiiy -frlth'whlcn faf allies are- a t jpeace and nofte of their business' sb Tone as the. Germans llv^ up to the, treaty of Versailles * ,, f I PRO . bJia-jc^ciai--s»IA-iifr -* events would lead tt» r eivil war. _\4.-§ The only political' .action thusji»|;^ known to hare been taken J>y thejwisi j was to instruct their representa,!!^; at TJie Hague to point to the iputc^j government tb,e-necessity of keej|ji||:;J and say so how, hut hecause the de- partment deftnitetj; stated later, that upon receiving fuller information, they regarded their plans as impracticable or Impossible of execution,' Sims con- tinued. nam. 5' 4- \During this time, before the depart- ment could be convinced 'hat any such royal road to victory was irapracable, they were delaying action upon recom- mendations made by. their representa- tives abroad, after full consultation with the Allies, and thereby postpon- tngjjy just so much the 'ittim .le vic- tory of the Allies.\ he said. Ta«!otR-38 ,.,. Across Ocean , iSntalter, Pa.. March 16—Lieuteu- anfc>I?fginaTd Houghton, naVal avfator, today^ent/fo New York to sail Satur- day tor\ England to take command »of the Tt-S8- giaWt dfrifible' now being built there /or the »tTaiited State^I Houghton, a young Lancaatw man, -bas beerppiukedW pilot tne famous aircraft acrosajhe Atlantic, according to bis wife.\ Machine Guns Used in — * Fighting in Berlin Bgriinj,.., March- IS—Machine guns were nsed in street fighting in Ber- Bn »ubuTBS' ; &u?rng the night when a numftSCv of persons were killied and wounded-said-a Beuter dispatch frdm BerrraVtbia 0 \afternoon. The dispatch safdjlbeie^was «n especially Fanguin- ary encounter at Schoenberg where a numBIP'of nei-snnn w»-^ i.«t<-« Strike of Lake Seamen Threatened in Chicago ChicagOj^Mffleob tfJ- i T^e4'%ig»nh1oiii'J composed'of gxeat.teke Seame%.niaH;P ine flremen-, inarinff-uoo&s an*-«a| W ' are tnreatening; a strike -as the bpefiV- Ing of navigation; appfoaehjsk Demands are'made for a 3fnper writ wage increasei -eight-bour day and^- minimium wajge pat overtinie. All |S.| members of the\Lake Seamen 1 TOB^l The demands were* presented byl^k* l§ tor Olander, secretary. \ German Revolt Doomed Ma^chesterrHfeng.,: - Marc%» if sfiipS\ clear that tf ^military a*^ven&|| ;i at,.Berlin is doompto failure,\|«a.^ .a Berlin dispatch totftne Guanfetdi \ Minneapolis, Mink, March 18—Gen nf^JWt i«i|pPSri M t0 i ln the Re P«Wic»n .primartes held \ - d J^3#lIpMW««*kSi'fflBaS Monday throughout iii*«j5^ .MWeTi wm of persons werejdlled,,^ , Mi,it Jm f &JfiSSl»''*« l von ^PP From Making Peace ^ TKe^«*agtte, M M8&cbl6-iThe miUtar- isjts behind the von Kapp revolution- ary government at Berlin, prevented the chaneeilSr from \making peace?' with the old Ebert government, ac- cording to information from Frank- furt today. According to .this source von Kapp declared his readiness • to make a co.nciliatory compromise with. Ebert'sJuf 'Noske under pressure from tbe strikwg ^railway mea\\\afid other worberl^ut^the army officers oppos- ed. -\*• -\\' day, dated Monday tdsbt^- •&S@&M patch continued-^ ... '*, --. y** .authoritx. s£jft JHrqlj-gSSSH government scarcely t extends b^CT Berlin, Pomerattia aid east E*a# Minor officials -refusei io reco&)H$W-'M head of go-v*r«r|ien't\;i6ut 'tebert^afW^I leaves the ^flowers'of von Kapp^p/f no rnarmiffery^ goxernmenrtawlll- soldiery,* - ~ ' ^ ••\v : -m \It is amazing th§ ^-Iffsli -inji^— does^flpt make .cl'ea^.jfik*\ it can M^M only witl^teitctSgove'rnment QkaMM by President Frederlcit Sbert.) I \ M \The 33eriin niilltarlsts have •$&$ 'M out that the extreme left is co-pS**®\- ing with them, fthia la- untrue.\: •\. , ; Payffgb't Savrno Par Syracuse' , '9j*acuse, Marqh Iff—After a.e**j. sided hearinfe-ai: which no op developed, tbe^Ktnflil eouucullESOi day passedV,*^- unanimous vdlM?'^a ordinance, pravjiaafig for dayBghi^y* \' ing on the plans foliowed last-ye^. i If the ofcaihatttie.is enforced,. S?»\ cuse time will adMftce one hoarj«_ Hnuon April 25, retufuing &*m dard time.at 2 a. m, ou-September** I mm ^$0:^. 'i»'i^W*^j^rt*S**' throughout Minnesofcsj'jte*. omplete returns. He WSs ve led fiis nearest op- •\y *m votes in returns first 100 precincts accounted for. Second place appears to baxe gone -to- Governor Ixiwden or Senator Johnson of California, with Herbert Hoover a strong contender. •grf , '\ lll C. 1| iutJ.ni ' •^ > - Allied^Premiers to Consider German ; Situation Parl^f^rcn 16—The council of ambasfjsttois has been summoned to meet *M^i to consider, the-German situatlSn, \Tr^emfer Millersnci will pre* j Side. Ths oabmet held a special meet-} tng at noon, but rto decision was RH-| nounced. M M. **?*tofi*a»t*^*i»mthMHm'<m»mi»« vtaaw^— tti^tiiiii
