{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 190?-1931, March 28, 1919, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1919-03-28/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1919-03-28/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1919-03-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075736/1919-03-28/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f to < Patt#bn?0b J^cntineL SEMI-WEEKLY VOLLX1VNO. 21 PLATTSBrRGH, N. Y., Friday, March 28, 1919. WHOLE NT UMBER 206321 / THREE KILLED IN ! D ™™SAY HDGHES 0FFERS NX CELEBRATION Welcomers of 27th Division Beyond Police Control MANY TRAMPLED UNDER FOOT BY IMMENSE CROWD Police Lines Broken at Points—Fly- ing Wedges of Autos anil Mount- ed Police [ (By Associated Pres*.) NEW YORK, March 2 3—The irie.it- cst holiday crowd in the history of New York packed Fifth Au'nuo from dawn until evening toclav bent on Seeing or at least petting within a cheering distance of the famous 27th Division's home coming pai ido The historic avenue was one suit- ing mass of strusslintf humanitv, jost- ling, crushing and on occasions tramp- ling on fallen members in a wild scramble t ) get nearer the heroes Three persons were killed, one hun- dred taken, to hospitals or homes to recuperate and hundreds more nurs- ed bruises as a result of their efforts at welcoming 1 the men who broke the famous Hindenburg line. ' Numerous falls from window ledg- es, trees and automobile tops were re- ported throughout the day. Although the crowd was good-na- tured, thej absolutely refused to obey the 10,000 struggling policemen along the line of march and time and time again broke through the lines until the street was jammed fioiu curb to curb. Flying wedncs of police automobiles and mounted police officers charged massed crowds, plowing narrow paths which quicklv closed as the wedges passed 11 be set forward to thioe o clock at hat horn This h \s been lnivilpd in in older issued b> D'leet.n Oeneidl lines. One usi-umes that thue will be no absent mindedness on the p.iit of < on» ductois, engineers and tram dispatch - in the middle of the night of Mar 29. otherwise tiaveling bv rail might >e expected to produce startling re- ults However. Director General lino's ordei is specific to the last de- jre< lie s a vs fn-st, thit at 2 a rn. Sundav \March TO, al 1 docks and watch* s m tram desputc hers' offices ind in all other offices op^n at the imo iniist be 'idvcinood one hour to ndieate 3 a m. and that the reverse hange must be made at \. a m on ho lat-t Sunday in Octbocr so as to ndicato lam The °inme rules applj to the gen- eral public, but if one does not care •n stick around until that unearthlv loui*\ in the moinme; why the advance of the hour can be made at tmv time Saturday nisht and the effect will be he same Sunday morning * shoiji-O this'im REDS CHARGED WITH HORRIBLE CRUELTY VLADIVOSTOK, March 21 —Bod&s, of two Russian oITicers, with 1he-,ear: cut off and their hands mijlcjjt toVtlji bhoulder blades were found JUn Fn> river. , ' u \ $ I BERLIN MuJtJft2>j —-LtfUibh Bci; sheviki took . men women and cfiildi eii» from Mit. 'Courla,rtci| thi ough the snow to a camp fo»tj m&'K awa\ ^Tho,st too woak to •0* walk \v^;c executed mcludm^ i num- ber of vyomen ami onildien FRANCEIEMANDSRIGHT BANK OF RHINE RIVER PARIS March '21— \Tht right bank of the Rhinje must not belong to Prus- sia,\ said Jlenrj Franklin-Bouillon former mimstei of Missions Abroad i in a bitter speech against ' the dila- lormess of the Allies ' and the >ilenc< of trie government m tin chamber of dt-rfuties. He added \The right bank of 'th* Rhine mus .serve no\more as a base for Prussia a-ggiessions against Fianty. We ask this indispensable ihinimurrt, and it is our right to exact it [PROPOSALS OFFERED i TO SPEED UP PEACE SOVIET CONSTITUTION BERLIN M.uirh :>7—-TJu (.prnm (.ovcrnincnt will ,sliortl\ s U l>nnt to th< Committee or Const itution cif th< Win mar Assembly the proposal fur the in corporation of the So\itt -\^tdm n the constitution. « The semi-official North Germah zette s.ijs the effect ot th would be to estabhsh% soi t of Thie chamber s\stem of jiolfci nmtnt a O, m j -*^er heri&be iuj ; ollu ia,K lin d a u ttnUee oi^ s*ti iKt l - wnh John JJeahn J--JI mediatoi of the M u< industiia.. * *\ omnussior, during tlu afti. i noon Mr Jleuhn s f ud th<> messinqeis ha\ o i 3 (JWP(I tht issue to-the itrmpiovn of tlicsc mi n and will ST t out umi. this is a< ( omphslu d NEW YORK TRUTH* TUX ORD S BROKI1 V K MO.NDns HIS NEW i'ORK .Muc h 21 \ u.ui < 2 952,342 pers^n^, it i v* 1*< 1 on i subwa y an d oleVatcd Li.> - Moiuliv •was th e 'aigos t ti.ili n ji- in lnsioi of tin Iinerboiou^ h sv-,u>t>i. Th e \v\- t-on^M u ilfu V i. sri,., •„ ll( iea j *T On Sunduv M.uth the morning the l •untry will entoi upo f dav light •> at _ o clock ailroids of the the second pe- g The clocks 7 AMENDMENTS Aimed to Guard American Continent from Aggression u. s. PEOPLYENTITLED TO A BETTER PRODUCT ' BOLSHEVIKI REPULSE AHACK OF THE ALUES WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN 1RT1I RUSSIA, March '21 —The Bol- shtviki aie entrenching and reinforc- their infantry and artillerv at Bol- shoiji-Ozera and endeavoring to hold s (important point in the line of the i#tl communications between Obo- zergkaia and Onega. Vfepterda'v the Americans and Bri- shj attacked from the west side of the village The Russians, supported Amei icans ami British, attacked Erom the e&st along the road Fight- ing under the ujtmost difficulties, the'co\eiod Allied tjocyjs vveie unable to advance ! O ver th< BESSARABIAN LATEST iAWtMRlY MAN REPUBLIC GOVERNMENT « M ™> L » raAri COUNTY DRAFT BOARDS HUM* Drclaifd War On Rumpnja. Be-, lief Tliat Russian B<fKhovl|ki J'-u- t f Would Protwt Vnlled States From Knforcod AdministratloM of For- eign Tcnitory. NK W autho linon.t d YORK, 2S —Seven amend- | c> tho League of Nations cov- j tit* ruled pum.iriij bv their Lo liisim the Aniencan con- ig.nnst Euiopean aggression (l the t'imed States from en- | ulmmisti,t tion of foreign tor- | nd to nvok o trouble bi< ed- it u UKinU'o ul existing poll-, teptndeno«' of member nit ions j oposod hoie tongh t bv Hon K Hughes m an address h<>- joie tb\ Tmon League eHib Review - nig exbausiivoh the toi ms ol 1h* pio- POSMI covenant Mr Hughes doclu- ed that the American people \\<ie entitled to a better piece of work WARSAW. 3!arch '21 —Ko4fcu^ibkl has proclumcd Us independent,, os- 'abhshed a Soviet republic and l)egm£ in offensive against ihe IIounvNrf. iru irrav ot occupation, a dispatch f?,Mn Chotin innouncod tod ij < ' i BessaiahbU is a former p'rpvjnrc Ru^Sta. boi doling Ko im;inf<t on the ithest It has hocn claimed, and turtied bv Roumanii) Tho Hessanihbi.in <umv has cap-. ied the impjOitani town elf Sada- r.i <uid 's pushing the Roumanians io-s t]v> Piuth t.vor 1> IS BOLSHEVIKIST NeW Yorker Claims That Hon- or and For One Other WOULD ENLIGHTEN V PROBE COMMITTEE \$ath Members Freely Express Views? 1 Regarding 1 Tho Organization ; Tho\ Upliold. Lnr-' Th the Russian inar tho llv the purj)O! f was nf--e d hp CharU that iif campaign tor st ihijs'ning direct \ o< n MOM OVV an'l the now I3es.sai- Chotm is ui B< ss.iiahbi.i 17.1 miles •-1st o: LenTMi- Laigue is m Rou- inama 100 null s southeast o! Chotin Thi iollovving is iht Urst direct ^espa'i h in this countrv Miuf the Bol- shtviki s>ov> uiment was set 'up* a V'Vdaposi It <-Jloctuallv dis-pofce^ o\ CONVICTS ESCAPE OVER CLINTON PRISON WALL ihut Allied representative n nnsirf.itod th.it Hini^a' has dec'artd war against tht' on ea and th.it there has lit'fii bloodshed bt Men Were Employed in Boiler Room When They Made Their Get-A\\a> Late at ?<iiight 5,500 U. S. SOLDIERS LISTED AMONG MISSING ond the line of enemy machine t ia , ib f while the Bolbhevik artilleiyj < maintained \»a certain sweep of the vvril iiflinpf'highroad through the woods- Th*. authorities at Clinton Prison are searching for two convicts who mad'* their get-away from that insti- tution at (levon o clock Wedncsdiv night The men had been working in the boilet loom ot the prison and were missed shortlv afterwards A search was at once instituted and it was di&- that they had managed to get wall of the prison without at- Dc <B\ The \vsoeiatefl Press*..) WASHINf'TOX, March ;J7 ' i\il Pt r-hins rfjioried to the \V i artmeiv toda\ thtit there wore 1 '» 50 0 oritceis and men of the Amer- ican TZ\\u d.nonary fotc<s listed missing This total compares with the EnMsh offiei.it fiarurf.s ot 161.00*. and th' v Fiench of 2JO.O0O missing LONDOiN March 21 —To avoid the ul& which are daiij manifesting I * <u £<? emselves over the delays in reach-i ^ l \ ing a peace settlement, the repiesen- -^ ei m tatives of the Great Powers have ^ e1 ^ 11 drawn up proposals which will be in h ; 1 \' operation temporarily and are now under consideration by the Supreme War Council. Tht pnncipal aims of these propoe- s ul ( SU( ! tO be -- 1 To insure implc security tor the 5 the attention of the guards of the men is Kern W. Ward, is sent from Livingston count> in Docombei, 19 IB, foi giand larcenv in the .second degree. He is 27 years of agej 3 feet nine inches in height, weighs 135 pound?, has daik brown hair and brown e>es On his left arm is tatooed \Carrie S ' There are sev- eral of the tattoo marks on the left aim On the right arm is tattooed a 2,000 HOUSES SACKED DURING RIOTS IN EGYPT ompanion in flight is Joseph ged 37. live feet o 1-2 inches in and weighs lfio pounds He future protection of Franco especially on her eastern frontier 2 To establish a. strong Italy, with ton Prison formidable northern barrier against ;ggression. A To eieate a strong Poland. 4 To found <i ^League of Nations pledged on material as well as moral grounds, ta tho preservation of vvoild peace i sacked. An light han and blue eves. .molt is a seai on the middle finger t of lus left hand and another on the light thumb There is also a scar on the Uft hip ileim was sent to T)an- neraor.1 from Albanv count j on June Ii7, 1 *> 1 J, on conviction of burglaiv in the thud degree and larcenv A reward of $5U each is offered for .pane bv the \ arden of Clu FRENCH MEN INDULGE 1 IN RED ACCUSATIONS BRITISH FLYER ALOFT FOR NINETEEN HOURS LONDON March 12e|— The Britisjb airship R-3 1 returned jo her ba&e 03& th( CJvdo it noon Tut s<ln> Jlfeior ^1 fhghi which 1-fpr \fi .h 'he aW run tinuously for nin< teen four>> TIT Uintr.tM me 1 ,<l>'<\ t flight; ic Dublin the OIK ung ol ih. Is'* f ,f \i. t n IS ill < nd < >\ lo 1 v-toin h<iui k TR MX CREW CHARGKD WITH SMUGGLING LIQfOR GERMAN-AUSTRIA MAY FOLLOW HUNGARY'S LEAD Kngineer J A. Lvnch Fneiii.tn K II Cullen and Urakernan Arnold Mr- Council, of tho fr< lght f 1 om St Johns ID St Albans taken fi om the train TucsiUv night chdiged wnh smug- gling lujuors into the I'nited States, win befoie C'Minnissmni r J J iZn- Wfednesdav, at ^t Aiban-, and ir cases weio oontir^utd to the Ma\ m ot the ( ourt, bon^ls in eaoh c is» IIR fixed at $200 ' MAJOR ROOSI:VI:LT DEAD H ' iil.llH H Ni:\V YORK lie- 1 ite ev-pi 1 Pi. s a Ki u Low \—Ma jo cousin o CAIRO, March 27—The official re- ports of the ridts in Egypt show that two thousand houses in villages were racked On JL'ich 14 several British soldiers were murdeied and a mob backed and burned the stations at El-Rakkah and EMVabtA. On March 1.\ the express from Cair v\ai5 pillaged and several trains vverti cnplovee of the Stat< .ilwav was killed On Maich 16 the mob raided th' police station at Mimet camp and rd- leasod ])risoneis. It t/hen ^attacked the station niid the military picket was obhgtd to fiie Thirt> natives were killed and nine- tttn wounded Several thousand na- tives attacked the station tank and the. troops and police were obliged to fire Twentv-tvvo natives were kilie* and tifty wounded. The di-orders ;n Cairo wfercohptjls f«i with the 'east pos^iMe eifnploytpj?H of foioc Altogether sixtv-mtie native; v\(ie killed and eight wounded hew ; TOWN NEAR VIENNA TAKEN BY ITALIANS LONDON, Mi — Italian i town Lord 1r ]5uddpt . llungaii. ak ton 1 Cz. < ho-S\ th e DKIUIH euttm ? th e enn n lailvvav, <i m w s a; fioni P»as!i> lepoite d U: Th. s .ippuontl j it. ( c upat .on of R 1.1b ^^ hie tile Diti'ibt mnlw a )n and Fiudapt st -outh uf I \icuna WAR FINANCE BOARD LENDS TO RAILROADS \A A list 1 urif ssU* d uadf Hv >H naii ot in tod Th e \r s I O C ( L h i\ i, fllOl v. tho ifi< R,i \ tli irrc soeiated Pii\s l r i i M u. n _ lho.ids on s of nidt h Tad nlmm \ \ r I in m ii -2 \ 7 • U 111 „ ) th - 1 -Tht lU'-S a ion Coi - COBLENZ I»AP COBLENZ, Mar h 2 7—The morning a u on Tiling 1 Have Been In Existence Since July, 191\. Records Go to Washington. What They Accomplished t> ALUA.\Y Mareh 27 —The mem- ss{ mbiv wei e somewhat ye<-terda> by tho acknow- t that tw u of their members were avowed Bolshtvikists The As- semb.lv had adopted tho Walters res- lution .ipi>ropriating $30,000 for an nv i S.HK ition of P>olsheviki in the itaio It tt,.b during the debate or •lis. m< asuro that Assemblyman C Salomon socialist said' \if you really went to investigate iJo^nov.sm, vvhv waste your time and }if' StaU s tun-ds > You know there are vvo liolshevisis lif this chamber. Cla- i vs< ns dh e other' SociJ».hst from New fork) aad myself. If you will get to- ,ethvr ahd invite Slaess'ens in d m v -elf to <ippoar before #'*}& we will tel on all \ ou could possibly gather as ie»iilr of anj investi(|ra>t}on j ou may uuli l-tako under thist resolution \ In response to questions as to th jse 6t force ahd whether or not h ppiovt'd of its tise to bring; about the lownfall of what he called tbe \cap tahstic government,\ Assemblyman joloinan said \1 dony 'thatVl do no leLtno in force.\ At\cr the session Mr. Soloman won' j\or to the stenographer's desk an. rieci to toften his statements by in ,eru'ig the v^ords \what ^ lootsely ailed before the word \forco\' an empored hus admission that he an Jlaessens are Bolsheviki hy in.sert- ne the words \so-called\ bffon th . erm. CRIME COIL TIGHTENS ABOUT HUNS' EX-KAISER NEW YORK, March 27:—Georg< Creel, former chairman of the Cotti riitte\ on public 'information, ,mad( [jub'ic here tonight a summary of th( cert: correspondence of Count Czer un. late foreign minister of Austria- Hunyarv, which was turned ove Edward Sisson at Prague by the cus> odu n of the official documents of tht 'lohonaan government. Januaiv 24th ast Ono most sensational disclosure was hat there was- a German-Magyar ••onspiracv against Archduke Fr^nci« ^el'dinand heir apparent to the throne >f Austria who was assassinated at •Sarajevo, in June, 1914, because ho w is considered a rival to the then r jrjiperor \William of Germany After having been in existence since rfay 29, 1917, as a registration board .nd from July 10, 1917, as a draft oard, this important local war or- ganization will cease to exist officially •n March 31, 1919. The original organization was a reg- istration board and was composed of N. Landry, John B. Fiske and Dr. H. LaRocque. On July 10, it was reorganized as a draft board and has continued a? such up to the present ime without interruption The original draft board was com- posed o f James DeF Burrough 1 War Secretary Declares tion Is Not Over bgnred APPEAL TOlOLDIERS TO SAVE i Points to Situation in Egypt to Discount Empire's Safety Europe (By Associated \Prase) , \ LONDON, March 25—DefenaiBft^^ ^_, _ ... _ f _ c . ,.,„ , ^ . ! military service bill in Hh€f House< &t chariman, Coi. ~D. W. Southwick and Commons to-day, Winston ChfUM^SI Dr. R. S McDonald. Thomas Farrell declared that the whole of Egypt, V** s the fir^t clerk He was after- m a virtual state of insurrection. rds, on December 1 1917 appoint- situation was so dangerous hej ed chief clerk a position which he' that 4 he Government had to itill retain* Neailj all of the immense to men on the point of < amount of detail connected with the i work of the local draft board has passed through his hands and it is a compliment to his careful methods that the work ha^ gone -on from start HUGHES UNALTERABLY OPPOSES JAP DEMAND to finish with a thoiougjjness that is almost marvelous when the amount of •ecord that went with each draftee and volunteer is considered Mr Burroughs oontmued as chair- man of the board until July 25, 1917, when he resigned on account of press- ing business and the distance he was from the board headquarters in the County Clerk's building. He was re- placed by George A. Mason, who with Colonel Southwick devoted time and energy to the carrying ont the plans of the government with rapidity* and smoothness. During the time the board was in existence approximately 700 men, in- cluding draftee* and volunteers, were passed through the board and sent to various training camps in the Coun- try The first contingent, consisting of ten men, was sent to Camp Devens on September 2, 1917. The last man was sent from Plattsburgh on November 1. 1918 When the board goes out of tence on March 3.1, everything con- nected with it will go with it. The re- cords will be shipped to Washington by freight The amount of this ma- terial, which includes registrations, duplicates, questionnaires, etc., fills six large crates and one small box The board has r.o furniture to sell at auction or by anv other method. It has two typewriters, an Underwood No 5 and a Remington No 10, wooden hie case and a bundle of waste paper. This will be disposed of through sealed proposals. District No. 2 was composed of J M Sheffield, chairman, Frank Long, secreUrv and I)r I). D Dalv of El- leiiburph and Walter Hildreth, clerk. It is estimited that approximately men passed through this board Beside^ the above a medical advis- 01 v bo.ii d foi Ciinton and Essex coun- ties had headguar^ers here It was composed of In E n Larkin, chair- man Dr L G RartL-i, *-rf>tar\, and »r C D Silver all of P ittsburgh. in- W H Lal)u<\ of Moriisomille. and PA ft IS, Alan h lie flat m ilt . l. i )Os« d .J Pi -WUham H ot Australia made statement todav thit ho was ilv in opposition to th e pio - |i,ui(se lvui.'l eiiuahtv .1110ml the 1 ovenant of tho | , > tgiu is 01 to m y iorai ot 11 ho n - il a n.mht bo 111 1 (.eogmzmy ;iple Kansoni of Dannemora Fan oil of htis board was organized .'ml while it has ha since the arms.uee c ontinued as a i \ist w ith the Al H w.ii, clerk This, in Januarv, 1918, ard and w i «ift hi. a CHIN \M1 V III L!) HI 111 I \unrvri i) VT PORT nii who ho.udnl VMLHK'WS KSt 'VPKD IllOM HI N(;AJIIAN OFFICIALS Tht State Departmen t at Washuij,- ion hi s announced tha t Prof Philip Pi own and C tpt Nicholas RooseVf It ViiiUiPiui numboi s o f tiie intt r-allu I con.inission in P»udai>e'st, had sin.- a-«'<ti.l in lcvaing the Hungai lan o.ip- j BJ.IU.IJ1 «.K\NTKD MOHE TIMi: ] TO 1'ILi: LAW I-:XKSII»TIOXS Mai n i t t',i v uiy Wodio.sda \ ni, w . r o appt. bonde d a t I' m 1 in d btoiij,- u 1 i k ' o thi s i r\ ih<v aio 1 ( nit, l u ' d to i m\os'i- ts t o liioi r rrgh t t o b o in thi > v i n th o 1'iimi j iti o i u,. | art - BRITISH MINERS AGREE -TO SANKEY PROPOSAL! return and save their from being murdered. The declaration was by 1 emarks from Sir 'lean who said Great Britain grossly insured with regard 'tft itrength of the army. Mr. Churchill asked « he what was taking 1 place in aljftbbt er> country at the present time if so how could be say that there if$ji ner insuring in keeping 900,000 for every purpose including tea >ions on the'Rhine and four in the home country, a 1< than was kept here in peace fore the war. Only three pointed out the situation in Egypt which was looked dangerous and now all Egypt j a virtual state of insurrection. * EVERYWHERE IS HUNGARY'S (By The Associate * LONDON, March vvirelras communication dealing 1 the situation in HungatV ah4 ( pd iJ to ajl,\ was nicked *u#<*j night ' The message says complete and peace reign l throughout the country and the ^ f oluUon carried out entirely With«HJt bloodshed Neither in Budapest nor the pro- vinces has a fcingle person been wounded let alone being killed. - < COAL OPERATORS QUIT . PARLEY WITH OFFICIAL (By Associated P^esS) \ * WASHINGTON, March 27X-BitiBni- nous coal operators of the country, through the,National Coal Association, announced to-night that they w#ttld not resume conferences With the In* du«trial Board of the Department bt Commerce with a view of re&djuatijtg-- t'oaJ prices \until co-operfftton and support of the railroad administration and other government departments had been secured.*' V\ henever the Uoard could .such oo-operation, the csoal men s thej would be willing to resume ferences which began yesterday. BAYUGHT SAVING PLAN IS REFUSED BY CANADA (Hv Tlw .V&sociated Prose.) OTTAWA. March 27—The House Oik )mnuin.s tomsjht defeated the motion r< enact last year's daylight saving 1 so that the Dominion would con.* 11) w ith tho daylight schedule which < s mt. effect next Sunday. CHR'.UiO, Much J7—Fedt'ial Jud?. ] -LONDON M Li> li-. has ?iantod a twenty da> e\- i.'iiMon to \ lotor L Bergei of Mil- aukco ind foui othei Socialist lead- 11 ( onvictod of a violation of the os- ionam. Iivv and sentenced to tvventj eai> mim isonment ch 21 —The miners' lferenee has decided to recommend its menilier-. that they accept the key report for the settlement of miners' demands on the govern- N RIVER TRVIFIt WILL RK-OPKX MONDAY Tho Hudson Navigation Company upMi niM^atioit on 'he Hudson 'i h tuc'ii Nf vv Yoi k and Albanj ondn 'n«lu u s u clock when the nulMjat HensM.ii. 1 will leave Ai- loik Tht Trojan will Albany from New York on Homnamg Satuidiv night ill be received at the com- Ne A resolution calls upon the govern- ment immediately to withdraw the British troops from Russia and to in- duce the Allies to do likewise. The resolution also declares for the with- drawal of the Military Service bill be- fore Parliament. Otherwise, the res- olution decrees, the conference will taKe bten*-, m conjunction \with other 1 u or partits., to compel Parliament .0 withdraw the bill in eight mv pier Tup- will I't made b\ the boats of i HmKoi mo Dav lino beginning i' -1 The nay season will close on H'ober 19. No change has been , id- m 'lit- schefUih' VMJKICW FOODSTl'FI'S REACH OCR MAX PORTS (B> The Aswxiiatod Press.) BERLIN, March 24 (delayed).— The American steamship West Carni- fa.x, carrying 6,000 tons of flour and 1 \ion tons ot other foodstuffs, has ai - I>\H! u ll-imlmi f., FRENCH COMMISSIONER ARRESTED IN HUNGARY LONDON, March 27—Colonel Vi?, head of the French mission in Buda- pest, hat been wounded and taken prisoner by forces of the new Soviet Hungarian government. Major Freemna of the British army has escaped from Budapest. All of the other members of th« Allied military missions, except one American officer, have left Ru3apest. TWO A^ IATORS KILLED BY 1.500 FEET FALL ARCADIA, Fla , March 27—Iiettts. Burns of Indianapolis and Matthews, .f Ithaca, N. Y., were killed at Carl- strom Field when an airplane in which thej were flying fell from a height of 1,500 feet. THE WEATHER Rain Thursda>, colder at n\p Fndfiv clearing i
