Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 3

1520; BUFFALO EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY rilSSIIARfLY tiiap S9IDO AT- IN 01 Increased cost el doing business 4ote3 accused of l- CRITieiZED FC.l HISSTATETJenS Result in tilt when Admiral Mc Kean is reprimanded by Senator Hale. DENIES WAR PROLONGED Irish police barracks Tipperary, Ireland. April it. The Bs.llyauder police barracks' la County Limerick surrendered to 100 men who assaulted it with rifles and explosives this The siege lasted three hours. The victor seised arms, ammunition and bicycles belonging to the garrison and burned the barracks.

Three policemen and one of the attacking party were wounded. I Mwjr 9 afc vx v. 'J 1 500,000 additional lives 1 y' was monstrous. iirices frauds Lorses to merchants involve mil-' lions, according to national credit men. It? the AMCtakt Im, New Tork, April ST.

Federal ladle menu charging 23 Syria merchant with conspiracy to defraud, soon will sought tu irtsny part ef th country, it was announced her today by the National Association of Credit Msn, which has been cooperating with federal agent In an iiht-moaibs tavewt- gatioft ld lovelv the ioa of mil lion at dollars. Charts D. West declared that a loss of more tbas a million dollars to wholesaler ta Northern markets wa Involved In th North Carolina Indict ments. These indictment wer re turned In sixteen separate rase et alleged fraud. West declared that th association bad discovered trace of a nstlon-wld plan, ecglnoered by th SyTians, to fraud clothing sod textile jobber and wbol sealer.

West declared that the general srhent waa to set up certain Syria merchants in business, show thsm bow to operate small store and to build up credit. When this wa don, according to West, th schemers Instructed th small merchants to buy on credit Urge amounts of fin silks, lace and other textile which can be handled easily by traveling peddler. Wt alleged that after th goods were received, many of the small merchants disappeared and the schemer obtained th arid disposed of It. According 4aWt x-jiew-York merchant slott lost 1250.000 la th last six months, whll other centers affected Included among others Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Rochester. UNDERWOOD LEADS Elected to tak plsc left vacant by death of Senator Martin, Washington, April 17.

Senator Underwood of Alebama was elected Democratic leader In the senat today st a conference of senate Demo crats. II was unopposed. Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, acting leader since the death Of the late Senator Martin of Virgins, having withdrawn from the fight last week. Beside electing Mr, Underwood th Democrat discussed briefly solidarity of action generally, Th pending peace resolution wa considered and th Democrat "agreed tentatively to call a conference later In an effort to have th minority present solid front on th resolution. Increase of $70,000,000 in budget of New Yorlrcity, New York.

April 87. City officials estimated today the city burred for 1921 will be increased 170.000,000. Increases in teachers' salaries will amount to 120,006.000, they estimated, while other lary Increase will add $5,000,009. Th growth In general municipal expenses will account for the rest. The amount required for teachers' salaries will be prof Ided for ttf i short term loan.

This, with an increase in the city's Issue of special revenue bonds from $2,000,000 vto which official learned today wa xr thorlzed In an act passed by the legislature to pay the Increased compensation to employees other than teachers, will be a charge In the budget for next year Arraigned in bond theft cast. New York, April 27. Donald Burgess, a 22-year-old Wall street broker's clerk, was arraigned In court today charged with grand larceny In th first degree and with criminally receiving stolen prenerty -tli alleged ihen of llM.wO wort trot secuK ities from Henry L. Doherty ft Co. pleaded not guilty and was held' In $30,000 bail.

is INN ttiin is atiiuniiif ttnJ. A eentnet tint Km to Ud the court intwtr- expouive. eotKjel agree-msiU art wupl veA suW toward. 1 bat anunoliafi it 'eis is te ensure the cfasnt'i penMacnt uXuititm. TT TT ABaHTHAe CONSTRUCTION COMPANY or BLAIIES AOUSH FOR REVERSE 07 Treachery of Armenian gudz said t9 hav been cause heavy losses.

IT REDIieOLTKEaEl; Hundreds said to havt been sli; Aintab reoccupied by French soldiers. (Continued from first page twsea striker' and gendarme at. Li bacn. In capital 01 Larnioia, in rfu according to th Jugo-Slax pre bureau. Tb trlkers attempted i hold a prohibited meeting and the r-Hc surrounded "and attempted to 1'j-arra tnera, Thereupon' th messag stales, Communist leader Goloud called ral trlke, which took ffect lun: -dlately.

The worker In th gas a 1 water services, however, remained their posts. division annihilated. London, April 27.A Russian In Tlen-Tsln, China, ha a cablegram announcing the anniln's-tlon of a Japan dtvlxion i Khabarovsk district of Siberia, accw.t-Ing to a dispatch from Tlen-Ttn th Exchang Telegraph under Monday's date, No official strife, ment on the Incident could be ebln.ln-d, th dispatch adds. Jap troop are landed. Honolulu, T.

If, April 27. of Japanese troops Nlkolavsk hav been landed at Al-t-androvsk, on "the gulf of Tartary, uncording to Tokio eablo advices t. Nlppu Jtjl, Japan language news paper, here! The dispatch added the reinforcements would aid In tht rescue, of .100, Japanes natiiwaiti held at Nlkolavsk by Bolshevlkl. squadron of Japanese warships win be sent to Nlkolavsk as soon th ea In that vicinity i free of Ire. tt was said.

Frh strike la Milan. RomartpVll-z7-A fresh strike wm begun Milan and extemled throttiih. out that provinc today. It la report-ad 350 doctor. 250 secretarins, i.i r'Salmer.

S50 midwives, $0 narian end 1,000, workers in or line hav Gas, electric t- 1 Me hav been Interrupt" aod no funerals can bo held until trouble 1 settled, Nwgpr of Buffalo Th Morning Express, he Beet and Fu st sooree of new and pabllo opinion Buffalo's homes and buslne men. rr. 11 baking-day worries dis 1aket actiika nsy Kw York, April New York Journal aa evening newspaper, controlled by William Randolph Hearst, announced today Urn, beginning to morrow. It would advance Its price from two to three cents. Increases cost of materials, machinery, and la bor sod increased profits lor Stews- dealers were assigned as reasons for the advance.

It was announced that advertising rates alio are increased. Dea Moines. laTAprtl 17. The prices of evening papers im Dea Moines went from one cent to two cents a copy on street sales in the etty today. Th papers srs th Tribune, CayltaL sntj rws.

POST CHARGED WITH BLOCKING DEPORTATIONS Illegal actions by assistant secre tary of labor department alleged. 300 CASES ARE PRESENTED i rji i ii wm -l 1 Siegel charges Post with bringing law into disrepute, EVIDENCE NOT REVIEWED, CUDS Johnson charges as many as 100 cases were called in one dsy in order to give releases. By the Associated Prsss. Washington, D. C.

April 27. II legal actions of Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of th department of labor, resulted In lug denta tion of alien radicals, member of the house declared today befor the rules committee. "The responsibility lie at th door of Secretary Wilson for not recom mending removal of such a man, it these are true," Representative Rodenberg, Republican, of Illinois, a member th committee, de clared during the hearing which open ed the investigation of Mr. Post's of ficial conduct.

Representative Johnson, Republican, of Washington, chairman of the house immigration committee, presented a report by committee investigators on more than 300 cases, in which It was said Mr. Post had cancelled or stayed deportations recommended by Immi gration authorities. Counsel for Mr. Post Interrupted to assert that Commissioner General Caminetti of the immigration bureau, was without legal authority to make any recommendations on deportation warrant. Representative Siegel, Republican, of New York, accused Mr.

Post of bringing the deportation law Into disrepute and making deportation pro ceedings a farce and a joke. He added that there had been many plain viola tions of the law, but Representative Tlncher, Republican, of Kansas, an other witness, declared fe doubted whether Mr. Post had violated the law, although he contended that the assis tant secretary had unquestionably abused his discretionary authority. Thirty-eight cases were cited by Representative Republican, of Kansas, author of the resolution that led to the investigation. In which Mr.

Post wa alleged to have released mc- cused agitators without awaiting to review the evidence on which the charges were predicated With Mr. Johnson, Hoch also charged that Mr. Poet, for a time, accepted a decision of Secretary Wilson that mere mem bership in the Communist party was sufficient ground for deportation, but that later Post changed his mind and did not follow this ruling. Sirs Johnson -charged jtn tlon that Mr. Post called for as Ttmny as 100 cases a day in order to release accused aliens.

While the Hoch resolution looks to a possible Impeachment proceedings against Mr. Post, Republican leaders plan for a complete preliminary inquiry by the rules committee and' In event of an adverse finding to propose a resolution calling for Mr. Poet's re moval, Brahmans said to be cause of the' unrest in India. J. L.

Campbell in the Christian Herald, "T-The 'sertonsnesif Tof leal unrest In India has been greater than Is generally supposed. Many believe that If the government had not taken the matter up with a firm hand, as the Amrltsar affair last April, there might have broken out another mutiny somewhat like that of 1857-8. The causes for this unrest are various. German intrigue, Bolshevism, the high cost of living, the great ex citement among the 60,000,000 or of. Mohammedans lest Great Britain should consent to the dismem berment of the Turkish empire, are all Important factors.

But most of ail, this seditious spirit Is among the Brahmans. Education Is spreading In India. The depressed classes are rising. The Brahmans see that their Influence is on the wane, and tbey are prepared to put forth one last deeper-at effort to retain their power. Th Sudras, the greatest middle class, are loyal and never more contented with British rule than now.

The rule of Great Britain In India has been of untold blessing. The last census in that country gave 147 languages to its 315,000,000,. of people. From Britain it has received a stable government for Its mixed population. It ha an excellent postab system.

courts of ustlc have been founded where Brahman or Pariah ha his rights equally defended. Industries have sprung up, while the taxes are lighter than In any other civilised country. Were Britain to withdraw from In dia, war would break out between the two opposing factions of Hindoos and MntiammAdHn, an1 th rnnnlry with Its castes and the classes would soon sink Into a chaos worse than Russia. Amundsen on way to Nome. Washington, D.

April 27. Roald Amundsen, who set out two years ago In an effort to reach the north pole, is returning to Nome, Alaska, according to a message received by the navy radio station at Cordova, Alaska, today, from Anadyr, Siberia. He will proceed to Seville. Entirely new theory on structure of matter presented at meeting. EXPLAINS USE.OF ROCKETS Dr.

Goddard tella of their use In exploring far reaches of the air. "-Ifrlhe iasoaated' PrsT Washlmton. a April 57. An entirely, new theory of structure of matter was presented today at the coB-cluding session of the anuai gain erinc of the National Academy of Sciences by Dr. Irving Langmulr of the General Electric comoany researcn laboratory.

Exnlaininar that his con clusions lead to the new conception of energy, force, time, space, magnetism and all the general properties of matter Dr. Langmulr asserted that space and time have a structure analogous to that of matter. Heretofore, the speaker said, the usual conception of the relative order of the components of matter has been atoms, electrons, molecules and parti' cles. His observations add a new even than Ah Atom, which he has named the quantel. It consists of two parts, said, positive and nega tive, present everywhere In space mov ing in all directions with the velocity of light and capable of passing through matter.

Tbey constitute, he added, what has heretofore been known as' thtf iether if spacer and eausse att the phenomena of light, electricity, mass and energy, "The structure of everything that Is can be built up out of this conception of the quantel," Dr. Langmulr said. The theory explains all of the mysterious relationships heretofore known to exist between spectral lines, he asserted, predicting that It would lead to the discovery of many new relationships. His observatlona also demonstrated a new principle of reversibility, Dr. Langmulr declared, that leads to the deduction that light proceeds In straight lines from atoms, that It does not rsdtate, but proceeds from each atom to a fixed objective.

An official of the academy In attempting to explain the nature of Dr. Langmuir'a work said that he was a philosopher on the nature of the Atom and the inner constitution of bodies. now in the midst of experiments in volving the fundamental general theory of everything Jn the universe. Dr. Langmuir's theory, which other members of the academy admitted was over their heads, was based, he said, on the theories of several other scientists.

Dr. Langmulr added that he had already gone far enough with his experiments, to derive the most fundamen tal mathematical formula and to see. by what was to him a simple process, a development that would help to explain all the phenomena relating to the properties of matter. His experiments were predicated on the Einstein special theory of relativity. Dr.

Langmulr said. Much Interest ws manifested today in Dr. R. H. Ooddard's elaboration of his theory concerning the use of multiple charge, high efficiency rockets tn exploring far reaches of the air and its application to weather forecasting.

Dr. Goddard declared It would be possible to project meterorologlcal Instruments -to a height of a little over six miles in the air this way and record pressure, temperature, wind velocity and moisture content for the purpose of predicting surface weather conditions many miles distant. A number of such observations by rocket, taken simultaneously at widely separated points, would make possible the operation of a great weather map representing conditions at a definite high elevation comparable with surface conditions, which would be Money ready to send Canadian representative to Washington. Ottawa, April 27. An appropriation of $80,000 for the expenses of the proposed Canadian representative at Washington, Is provided in government estimates, it was stated in official circles her today.

No appointment to the post has been made vet. although it was said that consideration Is being given toi the question of, the. status. of the, pro posed representative. Officials said that an appointment will be made and that the representative-will act- dl ectTTf Of the in domestic matters between the United States and Canada and will co operate with the British ambassador on questions of general policy.

Staten island trolley car service is suspended. New York. April 27. All trolley service on Staten Island was at a standstill tonight following a walkout of motormen, conductors, Inspectors, linemen and mechanics employed by the Richmond Light ft Power company. The strike became effective at 10 o'clock.

The striking motormen and conductors demand 75 cents an hour, an Increase of 30 cents over their present scale. Other employees of the company struck in sympathy with the car crews. Grover A. Whalen, commlesioner of plants and structures, superintended the transportation of 50 buses to the island by ferry to take care of commuters during the rush hours tomorrow morning. War society federation.

Omaha, April 27 C. E. Adams, chairman of the national committee for the Federation of Alt War Societies, today called a meeting of committees of the G. A. Spanish War Veterans, American Legion, Veterans of Ferelgn Wars and World War veterans, to be held at Washington on May 14th.

Ocean Steamers New York, April 27. Arrived: Belvedere, from Trieste. Bostoni April 27. Arrived; Can-oplc, from Genoa and Naples. London, April 27.

Arrived: Scandinavian, from Saint John, N. D. Cherbourg, April 27. Arrived: Philadelphia, from New York. Movllle, April 27.

Arrived: Columbia, from New York for Glasgow. Liverpool, April 27. Arrived: Dominion, from Boston, on April 26th. LACK OF PLANS CI KAYY Captain Pratt say Secretary Daniel waa not the target of Sims's attack. By the Associated Prees.

D. April 17. Sharp criticism of Rear Admiral Sims, volo- ed today before the senate naval In- veistigatlng committee by Rear Admiral J. 8. former assistant chief of naval operation, resulted In a tilt 'between Chairman Hale and Senator -Trammel.

Democrat, of Florida, when Admiral McKean waa reprimanded by Senator Hale for Indulging per- BonaUtiea. The officer declared he was only fol-f lowing a precedent set by Admiral elms la his testimony, while Senator Tram- met remarked that the chairman's ob jections to personalities had not run against "Admiral Sims' snappy com- i itmtwit MrKftaii whnaa aniwayanfift; followed completion of the cross-examination of Captain W. V. Pratt, who been on the sUnd several days, insisted that he was not seeking to defend Secretary Daniels or to damn Sims in what he said Admiral Sims's charge that delays on part of the navy department early in the war prolonged hostilities four Months and cost 500,000 additional lives were monstrous, Admiral McKean said, adding that if it had been made by a patient in the government insane asylum it could be understood, but that coming from a rear admiral on the active list, the head of the naval war college. It was an insult to every of peer and man In the navy or who serv ed in the navy during the war.

"It has been or will be entirely dis proved," he declared The charge that the department had no plans tor war also was unfounded. the officer said. He added that one plan In particular had been In existence for years before the war and was corrected up to the time the United States Joined the Allies and constantly Changed as the situation altered during the war. The plan was not perfect, he said, because of new elements injected into the war by the German submarine campaign Captain Pratt, in answer to Senator Trammel, who sought to show that Ad mlral Sims's letter to Secretary Daniels entitled. Some Naval Lessons of the World War, was in reality a sweeping criticism of Secretary Daniels and naval officers generally, Said he had no reason to doubt Admiral Sims declaration it was not Intended as a personal He could not avoid the impression, however, he added, that Sims criticized, the of naral STIFF JOINTS Limber Up After Being Rubbed with "ABSORBINE, JR." A stiff knee, due to rheumatism or a Fhfr ankle, the result of a sprain or a si if? arm, because of a fall can be relieved of pain and stiffness, by the use of ABSORBINE, JR." Many ceoDle who have limped and suf fered for years, now have free use of their limbs, without a of their former trouble, since treating themselves with "ABSORBINE, JR." This successful home treatment gives nramnt relief from Rheumatic Pain, Liim- Weeping- Sinew andLameness.SJid of various kinds.

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De Owt Nearly half of that number have joined force of the Sonorans. FJANY DEFECTOSS FOUND Large sections of federal troops havt deserted standards cI Carrarua. (Commaed fre first throuch official Qeneral Salvador Gonsale and his entire garrison, at Oust la. la Morslo. wer re ported to hare gon over to th rebel, whll Colonel Lopes, -with, a regiment of cavalry at I'ruapan, In Michoacan, also wr said to hav rebelled.

Qeneral Cosio Rebela, who was in command of the federal force at Ctternavaea, has been relieved of his command a result of th capture of that city by th General Can-; dido Agullar has been placed ia command of tbe federal force opposing th Obregtmlataa in Guererro. Fighting waa reported at several place near Tampleo, General Alroa-san, commanding a rebel tore sear Tamaulipaa, was said to menacing th town of ReynoM in that stats. Th state department ha been officially advised that th steamer Sen-tor left Masatlaa on April 23d with passenger. Including all Americans In that neighborhood who wished to hvr-Th-veeel Pedro, CJL tomorrow. WANTED HUERTA TO QUIT, Former governor of Minnesota says trouble Is economic.

Washington. D. C. April 17. Joba LInd, former governor of Minnesota, described today to th senat commute investigating Mexican affair his efforts aa a special emissary of President Wilson to get the late Vktoriano Huerta to abdicate his power dictator in Mexico and allow a new government to be set up ther In 191S.

Mr. Llnd refused to detail conversa tions with th Mexican chief or Instruction given him by the President except as they wer outlined In printed memoranda which submitted. My object, according to my In structions, was to bring about an adjustment between the contending powers." he said, "so that th country could hav peace, and a facto government he set up which the I'nltcd States could recognise." "That Involved the elimination of Huerta, did It not?" he was asked. Som asked recognition, "Not necessarily," Mr. Llnd re sponded- He referred to President Wilson' memorandum published at the time, which suggested a general armistice and th conduct of an lection at which Huerta would not be a candidate.

American financial aid for Mexico was promised. wanted to get a free and fair election," Mr. Llnd continued', "Huerta rejected all propositions, declaring that the Car-rania force were rebels and should be treated as such." Americans th Mexico at the aid, wanted Huerta recognised. Those engaged In agriculture, he added, desired intervention by the United States while the American mining interests In the north were against it. Driven like slaves.

"Though I'll admit that the strug gle for power among a few is to some extent the cause- of Latin-American disorganisation," Mr. Llnd. said, "the primary causes, it seems to me, are social and economic. In the tropical plantations owned by Americans, 1 saw men working almost as slaves, guarded by men with revolver and whips and locked up at night. The mines in the north and commercial enterprises, of course, are carried on in a different fashion." JUon'tfjou think.

lenc. juuk ideaea gone- far toward ameliorating these conditions of Mexican-labor?" the witness was asked. "I don't think the Influence of Americana has gone far in the south, Mr, Llnd replied. "I think more has been done by Mexican workmen who have lived In the United States." Discussing general conditions' in Mexico, Mr. Llnd said the policy of the Catholic church has not been to fester education InvMexico.

"I'll not assume to say what its policy is," ha added, "The fact Is, edu- ealion ha not Aeen "Did you obtain much of your information about Mexican conditions. religious' sndof herwfse from Protes- uuk misaionanea ne was assea. "I studied all sources of Informa tion. Not any one exclusively." City libraries can be a help to country folk. Few city libraries have as msny country book borrowers as they should, says the United States depart ment of agriculture, but the free pub lic library at Stockton, is a pleasant exception to the rule.

Not only does it send out traveling libraries to communities and school districts, but It also encourages the country people to make direct use of the main library. Aside from the liberal policy of tbe trustees of the Stockton library, its central location and the good roads leading to the city have been big assets in the building up of the large country circulation. There are now, 30 communities and school districts that are receiving county free library service from Stockton, but the main library has a direct country circulation of 6,281 volumes. The large Collection of books at the main library is attractive to country book borrowers. Another Incentive to country read er has been the co-operation between the farm adviser and the home-demonstration agent and the county li brarian.

These extension workers, sent out by the United State department of agriculture and the state agricultural college, make arrangements with the library authorities to for ward books on fly control, clothing, nd study- food -to h-soimunM where these subjects hsv been la-cussed at the centers and where are to be county-wide prolesta for the coming year. "Tactful remark. From the Boston Transcript. Knapp Your friend Banks dined with me last night. What a dull dog he Is! Knox Oh, that depends on what company he's lr.

operations, whether he Intended to or not. can not say what was In Blms mind, Ctptatn Pratt tidrif is sometimes Impulsive and was exceedingly so' when he said the navy was responsible (or the great losses of the war. Secretary Daniels was not Admiral Sims's target, the officer added, saying that he knew of no specific instances where Mr. Daniels interfered with Sims. Admiral McKean will resume hU testimony tomorrow.

NEGRO ynUs PAT WITH LIFE Sentenced to be electrocuted for murder of white fir. Indianapolis, April Will iam Ray, negro, nineteen years old. was sentenced to be electrocuted on August 5th at the Indian tatprfrr on, Michigan City, by Judge James A. Co Ulna of criminal court here today, when a Jury returned a verdict- of guilty In the first degree. Ray subbed to death fourteen-year-old MnrttttHrwrBMsrgMr-OB April 19 RAIL STRIKE WANING More men return, but insurgents are sure they will win.

Chlcago.u Illrt April 27. Continued Improvement in railroad traffic conditions was announced today by the railroad general managers' association. "The number of switchmen on duty in Chicago was iucreased today by 231, bringing the total to 2.214." a statement said. "Of thfj number 1,136 are men who were oh strike, 859 are new men, and 709 men brought In from other points." No farther efforts toward ending the walkout were made by the insurgent switchmen, who repeated their previous forectsts of ultimate victory. MINERS REJECT TERMS Offered wage increases, but not closed shoo or eight-hour day.

New York, April 27. The general scale committee of the anthracite mine workers, at a meeting late today, re jected the counter offer of the operators covering their wage demands. The operators, it was learned, offer ed wage Increases averaging approximately 15 per but did not grant the closed shop or the universal eight-hour day. Agreement on soft coaL Altoona, April 27. Representatives of the bituminous coal operators and miners in the central competitive district in conference in Philadelphia for more than three weeks, yesterday agreed upon and signed a wage scale tor a period extending from April 1, 1920, to March 31, 1922.

News to this effect was received here today. STRATON HAS ENOUGH Clergyman has no desire to assist in new vice inquiry. New York, April 27. The Rev. John Roach formerly of Norfolk, Va and now pastor of Calvary Baptist church in this city, who has played a prominent part In New York's vice crusade, todav was subpoenaed to ap- tlrttrhtirrDw beT6W6roMisM3ner ofl Accounts Hirshfteld and tell of his discoveries along the Great White Way.

Sensational charges made by the clergyman in his Easter serman resulted In Mayor Hylan ordering Commissioner HlrshSeld to launch the fifth concurrent Investigation of conditions in this city. Dr. Straton, after appearing before the federal grand Jury and the regular grand Jury considering chtrften agUnst members of the police department, announce! he had no desire to assist in the new Inquiry. The clergyman Immediately placed the matter lti theliands of his attorney, who asked tor a three-week adjournment on the ground that his client was tearing tortfgtt 'for Marlonf Afcer" Death house to cost will accommodate 38 persons. Ossinlng, April 27.

The newdeath house at Sing Sing prison will he built on the ske of the baseball field in the south yard, it was decided today by Charles Rattlgan, state superintendent of prisons, and Lew Pllcher, state architect. The new building will have 36 cells for men and two for It will cost between $200,000. and $300,000, No decision on water bill. Washington, D. April 27.

House and senate conferences on the water power bill met again today, but Chairman Jones of the senate managers, announced that no action had been taken. Representative Each, Republican, of Wisconsin, was authorized by the conferees to prepare a statement relative to the bill which will be made public simultaneously with the reaching of a final agreement. Mail burns as plane falls. Orange, N. April 27.

Three hundred pounds of mail were destroyed late today when a postal plane on its way from Washington to NewYork became lost In a fog over the Orange mountains, grazed some trees on the hillside, crashed to the ground, and burst into flames. Wesley L. Smith, pilot, was only bruised. "THorlick's UC ungual Avoid inula tioas sad SoWtitata. ft Caokms-Notindiiat-Pilstb Mi i a ft hi Made With Milk The Red Eagle Wrapper Means National Bread appear, and hours are -saved, and hungers are.

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