Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 1

HY WAIT? Get the news first-hand in the morning paper THE TRIBUNE THE HAPPENINGS WHILE YOU SLEEP are unfolded to you in' the morning paper THE TRIBUNE '''AND Altama THE PAPER THAT COVERS CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA VOL.XLVI.NO. 62. Weather -Showers ALTOONA, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1921. TWO CENTS A COPY TWELVE PAI5ES No Justice In QUEEN WANTS TO SEE OUR COWBOYS Tar Coat For Jon-Partisan ANSWERING CALL OF HOLDUP, POLICE FIND AFRICAN GOLF GAME JEWELL WILL SPEND SEVEN WEEKS GIVING UNION SIDE OF CASE Packers' Cuts, Says Mr. Lane Unions Will Send Men League Agents LISBON JUDGE CAMP MERRITT HAS BIG BLAZE Twenty-Two Negroes And Five White Men SAVED BY PEN Are Taken Into Cus Wage Disputes In Big Array Before Labor Board Will Draw Oat Wearily Before Main Issue Comes Up today: Money And Pair Who Returned To Kansas Town Violated Promise Wood Barracks in Historic Rendezvous Make Fuel For the Flames Assassin's Bullet Hits His Fountain Pen in Vest Pocket, Deflecting Dice Confiscated To Davis, But See No Argument NINE MEN RULE PRISONERS GET BUGLE CALLS M' CUT UNNECESSARY HEARING TODAY STEEL HIGHWAYS Therefore Nothing To CAMP MERRITT.

X. March wooden barracks were destroyed on the army reservation here tonight by a fire which broke out simultaneously in all six buildings and was apparently of i.icendiary origin. Thirty other buildings were damaged, the total loss being estimated at $40,000. No soldiers have been stationed in the camp lor some time. Most nf thM "Rolled" Victim Makes Victims Made T' Tar On Themselv And Walk Away Complaint But Fails LISBON, Portugal, March 13 An attempt was made t.lay to assassinate Dr.

Luia De Souza, judge of the social defense tribunal, as he was entering his home. Three bullets were fired at him. One caused a wound on one of his ears und the other entered his hand. The third, aimed at his was deflected by a fountain pen, which he carried in lite vest pocket. The assassin is presumed to belong to a band of young syndicalists who previously have attacked judges of the social defense tribunal.

This is the second recent attempt ou the life of Discuss; No Strike At Present Charge That Policies of Railroads Are Dictated By Small Group Wired To Mr, Cummins Rv I.nhrw Man To Recognize His As- barracks already had been dismantled by contractors who purchased all the CHICAGO, March 13. With moid sailant Among Twen ty-Seven Arrested camp structures trom the government than 100,000 employees in the packing some time ago. The camp was deserted tonight save for a half dozen watch MVvri '-1 1 industry in all parts of the country balloting on a. proposed strike, wage de men, and firemen were hampered bv Dr. De Souza.

creases amounting- to 12 1-2 and la lack of equipment and inadequate per cent together with a readjustment Twenty-seven men. twenty-two colored, were arrested about 11:30 o'clock aier supply. of working hours, which were an notinced last week, will go into effect Caution Thrown tomorrow. Both the packers and union officials (By The Associated Pressl GREAT BEND, Kansas, March 13. Details of the anti-non partisan league demonstration in Boston county yesterday and last night which reached a climax in the escorting from Great Bend of J.

Ralph Burton, former United states senator, from Kansas, and the tarring of J. O. Stevic, and A. A. Parsons, officers of the league, revealed today that Stevic and Parsons were compelled to apply a coating of tar to themselves after their clothing had been -removed.

After they had been forced by the crowd of several hundred men to roll on the ground their clothing was returned and they were told to leave the county. The whereabouts of Stevic and Parsons, who are state organizers and state secretary, respectfully, of the league, were not known tonight. Neither had yesterday agreed to meet James Davis, secretary of labor who offered his ser (By The Associated Tress) CHICAGO, March 13. Tho dispute between the railways and their employes regarding wages and working hours and conditions will enter its tlnal stage toi orrow before the United States railroad labor board. B.

M. Jewell, president of the Railroad Department of the American Federation of Labor and his colleagues, Frank P. Walsh, counsel, and Mr. W. Jett Lauck, economist, appear then before tho board in sup Queen of Rumania -plans vis-itinar the I'nlted States the autumn Loses Leg and Foot Under Cars Saturday night, when police entered the rear of the William Seward barber shop, seeking three colored men alleged to have held up a citizen on Friday night Officers declare they found a crap game in progress and that they confiscated $3.45 in change and a pair of dice.

They also got one revolver, a quart of whiskey and eight pocket knives. The officers in the raid were Constable W. A. Davis, of the Second ward; Police Sergeants R. Iekesand of this Tear.

She especially wants to vices as mediator in the hope of averting a strike. Tonight representatives of both sides said that there was little To Wind In Rain look over'' our western cowbovs. mines, factories, police conrts, slums prospect of agreement at the proposei conference. and hospitals and is also going- to see how they make the thrillers of the stiver sheet. Twice Motorists Save Clyde Green, 10, Falls Women From Injury By Agileness Queen Marie, word been received as to the where While Trying To abouts of Burton, or of a Professor Wilson, another oreanizpr for the lpae-np Steal Ride who was with Burton when he was I forced to leave Great Bend.

Speed with the wheel and breaks prevented two serious, if not fatal Burton and Wilson were on their Attempting to board a freight train I Union leaders pointed out that tho packers in agreeing to send two representatives to Washington had said that "we assume that the justice and necessity of wage cuts will not be at issue. Nor can there justly be an issue in matter of hours." According to representatives of the men this left nothing to be discussed. "We know the packers are hoping that some of the men will engage in a run-away strike tomorrow morning," said Dennis Lane, 'of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher AVorkmen, "and in fact we have evidence that they are aggravating them, endeavoring to entice them into such action. However, the international oNieers have warned all of our membership to remain on the job, until after the vote has been taken and until such time as the international executive board has issued strike instructions." port' of the railroad shop crafts "national agreements." It is said that his testimony in answer to tho presentation of the railways will require seven weeks. The subject of rules and working conditions, however, has been almost i superseded since the railways made I their plea by the wage issue which has come to the fore through the action of file railroads in calling confer- ences with their employes preliminary to wage reductions.

FLOOD INDICATED There were indications that the board will be flooded with wage disputes be- fore it can finish with- the rules and i working conditions or "national agree- ments." Labor leaders said that an open break was possible, which might automobile accidents, in the business for the purpose of riding a county wnere tney were to address district late Saturday, when women Herman Shiplett and Officers Fred Hu-gar C. S. Sommers and Frank Baker. The colored men arrested are: William Seward, Miles C. Walker, O.

C. Calicut. George Duncan. John Page, F. W.

Watson, B. J. Brown, William Wright, E. D. Miles.

M. Williams. George Clark. S. F.

Brown. Ernest Ker-nev, George Harris. D. Dowling, Chas. AVright.

B. F. Furlough. Louis Williams. Charles Kussell, Kenneth Steward.

Samuel Thomas. Arthur Cramer. The white men are Ralph Wise, Charles William Fuller, Joe Mason and Frank Cramer. HEARlMi TODAY. Seward- is charged being the proprietor of a gambling house and the other men as inmates.

All will be given a hearing befcire Alderman Wel- a Of Rumania, To Visit Os ran from the sidewalk, almost directly meeting yesterday afternoon. When in front of the one machine and into the other. they did not appear, Stevic and Par sons came here to learn what had be come of them. The latter pair was tak As A. W.

Rudolph, of Llyswen, was driving down Eleventh street about 4 Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green of 2901 Oak avenue, fell under the wheels of the cars near Thirtieth street at 2.25 o'clock Saturday afternoon and had both legs crushed, the right just above the ankle and the other at the instep. He isat present a patient at the Mercy hospital, where he is reported to be in a serious condition. The child, who is 10 years of age, tried to board Extra 1213, a Hollidavs- en out of the city and told not to return.

Later when they appeared again o'clock Saturday afternoon, Catherine Donnelly, 2321 Fourth avenue and Beatrice Justice, 2324 Fourth avenue, start Llunwood they were tarred. DEPARTED AT 6. Intends In Fall To Be nen it Decame Known at Lyons, a lead to their withdrawal from further ed acrossthe street in front of the Levy shop. Their heads were down as discussions. burg and Petersburg branch train, in they ran and they wera evidently trying to keep rain out of their faces in 1'ord E.

Crampsey at 3 o'clock this at-ternoon. When' the holdup was reported to the police, 'the victim declared that he would know the three colored men Guest of America Three Months charge of Engineer E. E. Kirby and I small town nearby, that Stevic and Parsons had returned to Ellinwood again, American Legion men are reported to have gathered for the purpose bf going there after them. Bugle calls were used to rally a crowd to make the trip and In a telegram sent tonight to Senator Cummins, chairman of tho senate committee on Interstate Commerce, it was charged that nine men control stead of looking for approaching dan- gen.

Conductor u. P. Stewart. At this point the train, which was on the No. 1 track, was moving quite slowly and the again if ha saw them.

A warrant was Mr. Rudolph saw the girls run and WILL BE ORDERLY FORT WORTH, Texas, March. 13. Local packing house workmen at a meeting today decided to accept whatever decision is made on the wage and hours question by the arbitration committee "of the butcher workmen's union, according to James Bartlett, business twjent of the local union. he put on the brakes.

They worked l-bty evidently thought he could make the WILL SEE COWBOYS perfectly and chains on the rear of the car did their duty. The machine secured from the Crampsey and. Constable Davis began- an-investigation. He noticed an assemblage of colored men in the rear of the Seward barber shop on Saturday night and, believing the three wanted men might halted and the girls ran directly Into it, but were unhurt. Had Mr.

Rudolph All Phases of Ameri possiblv be among the crowd, he the gathering departed at 6 o'clock, They interrupted a non-partisan league meeting and brought Stevic and Parsons to Great Bend, arriving about 9.30 p. m. The party numbering about 200 men took Stevic and Parsons out on a road leading north from here. No opposition was encountered. A few miles from the town a halt was called and the men were ordered to remove their clothes.

SMEARED THEMSELVES. Protesting, they obeyed and a supply of tar was brought forth. "Smear that (Continued on Page 12.) can Life Interesting To Her The local packers' employees did not vote on a strike question at today's meeting, Bartlett said. MURDERER SLAIX PENSACOLA, March 13. while attempting to arrest a Negro at Quincy, today, Deputy Sheriff Jo.hn L.

Owens was shot and killed by the Negro, who in turn was shot to death by Corry Smith, the reputy sheriff's chauffeur. and have dictated the policy of all the1 railways of the country. The tele- gram was signed by Mr. Jewell and officials of six railway labor organiza- tions and was sent in the belief that i Senator Cummins was' seeking a con- I gressional investigation of the railroad situation. Railroad labor stands for industrial peace and evolution, the message state, and "not industrial warfare and rev- I olution." The telegram also asks that') labor bo permitted to present to thti I senate committee their side of the pres- ent wage controversy.

Politics Rules Mexico Strike planned for the raid: Securing the assistance of the city officers, Davis led the squa4 to the place and no trouble was experienced in gaining entrance. They claim that they found the crap game in progress. The man who had been held up was then called, but was unable to identify any of the prisoners as the bandits. The men were later released on bail pending the Rearing this boarding and have a little ride to the next block. The injured bos was immediately rushed to the Mercy hospital, being admitted to the latter institution at 2.30 o'clock.

His injured limbs were found to be so badly mangled that amputation was necessary and the right leg was taken off just below the knee and the left foot, which had all the toes and tarsal bones badly crushed, amputated at the instep. Pennsy police have for some time been making an attempt to discourage the practice, among railroaders, children and citizens in general, of making a cross-over of the Pennsy tracks in the southwest part of the city and announced that those caught as trespassers in future may expect to fully prosecuted, the stopping of the trespass habit being more a matter of safety to the individual than vindictiveness continued the girls would have been seriously injured. He took them to their homes and reported to city hall. The driver of a large touring car, using cool judgment prevented a serious accident near the Leopold and Bigley store about 0: 50 o'clock Saturday night when he drove his machine up over the sidewalk to avoid two women, who ran across the street without looking where they were going: When the driver saw them he- put on the brakes and the car skidded considerably. He quickly turned the wheel and went up over the curb, missing the two by many feet.

PASSAIC FINDS TWO MURDERED MEN'S BODIES Uncle Sam To Be Mediator on the part of the police. (Special to Times Trlbuue) ATHENS, March 13 Queen Marie, of Rumania intends to visit America soon, and she declared yesterday she believed King Ferdinand would accompany her at least as far as. New York city. She however, that he would return immediately to Europe, as it was probable he would not be able to spare much time because of his official duties. The queen contemplates a thorough survey of America during her trip to that country.

"I hope to be able to' stay three months" she declared, "and am going to the Pacific coast and intend to become acquainted with air phases of American life. I want 'to see the cowboys and Indians, to go down in mines, to visit factories, police courts, slums and hospitals, and I would like to see a motion picture laboratory. COIXG IS AUTUMN "I believe I will go to America next autumn. I am sorry I will not ha nhie Irish Protest HngOf Six Women In Crowd That Surrounds Prison Quietly PRESIDENT AT Obregon Says Govern Alaska Makes Pulp Of Wood Newsprint Industry To Be Aided By Operations There League Glad To Have CHURCH HAS A QUIET SUNDAY ment Will Conquer Trouble Costa Rica-Panama Dispute Off (By The Associated Press) Mnmh 15 WASHINGTON March 13. Wearied by a week given over to an almost continuous round of conferences.

President Harding today cast aside the cares of office and rested. Accompanied by Mrs. Harding, the president attended the morning service at Calvary Baptist church and after PASSAIC, N. March 13. Two crimes of violence, one here and the other one at Metuchen, were uncovered today with the discovery of two bodies, both bearing wounds made by blunt instruments.

The body of Samuel Kohn, a 62-year-old dry goods merchant, was found, bound and gagged the head crushed in his shop here. The store bad been looted' by his assailants. Passersby the body of Nicolo Papa, 51 years old, of Newark, N. in the bungalow which he was constructing on the outskirts of Metuchen. The head was crushed and the spinal cord severed by the blow of a knife.

The man's pockets were turned inside out. (By The Associated Press) GENEVA, March 13 The League of Nations today published despatches exchanged between Panama and Costa Rica and Sir Eric Drummond, general secretary of the League of Nations, in which the two republics notilied Sir Eric that they had accepted mediation (Br The Associated Press) WASHINGTON. March 13. Alaska striking demonstration here today in tl bcfore tnt time, but the people protest against the execution tomor-: ot Rumania are anxious that the cere-row of six prisoners in Mount Joy, mony of coronation of the king and who are accused of complicity the'myself occur early this summer. It killing of intelligence officers andpar-inas been Postponed for years.on ac-ticipation in an ambuscade.

count of the war. I will remain (By The Ar-oclatcd Press) 'JIEXICO CITY, March 13. President Obregon today made public a series of letters and other documents which have passed between the executive office and the leadei in tho railway strike. Those from the executive office reiterate the government's detemination not to re-ceed from its announced policy to combat the strike. They express the hope, however, that an amjcable settlement of the dispute will soon bo reached.

1 Admission is made in the documents now is manufacturing wood pulp, the dining with a few intimate friends as department of agriculture announced guests, strolled through the White today receipf of samples of the first House grounds and took a long auto- banners bearing such leeends as i Greece a fortnight, seeing temnles. by the United States in their frontier run Of a new mm estaDiisnea near unumie ime. "iMiglana Murders the innocent ana ancient battkr.elds. I also Idisnute and hostilities have ceased i.a. tv.

Tnwioo x'otirn-ii fnroit The church wbs crnwdprl u-nrrl Vim-. i iriocii-a tn i.i)t i3u -i aispuie ana mat Hostilities nave cedsea. Forest service officials after exammg mg spread that Mr. Harding would at-1 streets in a procession arranged has- asteries, especially those in the L5? nmnlsc rloolorwl that thp Potah- tend SerVlCB and Hundreds Unable tllV hV irnnun nvo n'U t.ninS Whom fi Ui ii.c IUUUI.U. v-L un of Nations at the mediation of the inbuu nits pru- iic imuicu up ao lishment of the mill marked another 10 gain admittance, waited' outside to I cession started at noon from St.

Ste- the doors in baskets." milestone of progress in pulp produc-1 Pe' a glimpse of the chief executive. phen's green and the paraders marched There are six divisions of Russian tion for the newsprint industry- Doctor J. Stanley Durkee. president four abreast in military order in com- Bolshev; troops on the Bessarabian The mill near Juneau is the first ot Howard niyerity, occupying the plete defiance, of the military regula- frontier of Rumania, the queen said to be established In the territory and I PU'P. expressed the belief both in his tions.

They received constant acces- but she declared that the Soviet army nravpr ann sermon th.it thp nntinnc nf 1 cir.nc i. WIFE ATTACKED WHILE HUSBAND IS ON SICKBED that the situation has been aggravated -by politics, the outgrowth of the dispute over the administration of the roads following the president's order removing numerous responsibilities fronb the department of communications. Thi.5 action has prompted the resigna- United States, which he said seemed a good way for bringing about a settle-' ment of difficulties of two members of 1 the League of Nations. I Panama and Costa Rica each l.olds the other entirely responsible for the difficulty along the border between the is operated by nydro-eiectric Power. isiu irura women aita not worrying me Rumanians, i the world including the force were fullv nrp.

It has a capacity of 20 tons of pulp 1 I tion Pascuad Ortiz Rubio as secre- RICHMOND, Mar. 13. A com-1 tary of communications and public "distraught" Rus-! sia, would come to a common understanding, insuring perpetual peace. Ilia prayer contained a request that the pared to cope with them in, the event two republics. Panama reiterates her oi an accacK.

sne added that "much of pany of the Richmond light infantry i works. His successor has n6t yet been refusal to reeoenizp. the decision Chief Justice White of the United lilurs. a. National Guard unit.

vas mob-1 appointed. gins coming out of the churches, and also were joined by thousands' of citizens, including many hundreds of Irish volunteers. There was no interference from the police. Reaching Mount Joy prison, where the condemned men are incarcerated, the women lined up two deep along the prison wall and planted their ban-- nonsense naa Deen written in newspa pers on this subject." IX PBIYATE HOME president and his cabinet be divinely guided in solving perplexing domestic and international problems. a day with power resources available for increasing the Output to 250 tons.

The samples received here are spruce pulp but he. -Jock also, will be ground In qualities for newsprint purposes, officials stated. Later it is planned to enlarge the mill sr as to make paper. Forest sevrice officials said an area of the Tongass National forest containing two billion feet of pulp mak- The correspondent was received in a private dwelling "which wan nsslirnpri States supreme court in telimiting the jiized at its armory tonight While police! Reports which tend to indicate that frontier and reserves the right to de- searched the city and surrounding Immediate settlement of the strike mand an indemnity for the expenses of try for a trace of two Negroes who yes-1 situation is not at hand are arriving defensive expeditions. Emphasis lj laid nted the LmTherl ofa whUe i from cities'.

where minor de-on the fact that Costa Rica prisoners Teraayo en te.r Jfl" I'rediltions are continuing, and wounded are being well treated by nVn and threatening him with death, AU thp trains from tWe border and tnn the Panamans in conformity with in- vhlle he bea- knocka a slx west coas.t are in operation, but delays ners opposite the gates. Then they to the queen during her stay in Athens, knelt and recited the Rosarv. after she found Kins Con StnHnp't nalafia YOUNG MATRON CLUBBED DEAD NEAR HER HOME which they silently dispersed. was to crowded and was unsuited for ine timber would be placed on the i their schedules ranging from 30 to ternational agreement ''and is proper monins oiti oaoy liom me arms oi ins Unless an eleventh iiuui reprieve puruvuutr neeas. mis house is market soon in response to inquiries from prospective paper manufacturers.

in a chivalrous wife and then attacked trje. woman. Costa Rica in reporting its accept-1 News of the attack aroused the city ance of American mediation says "the list and throughout today racial iui uiL-uuiing, iney win De 'nanged in pairs, beginning at 6 o'clock Monday morning. confjict has virtually terminated." 50 hours are common. In many instances the delays.

are not due to Inter-' ferences by strikers but to luck of fuel or broken down machinery. WOMAN WINS SEAT IN AUSTRALIAN PARLIAMENT (By The AssociPted Press) PERTH AMBOY, N. March 13. Attacked by an unknown man late last POWER PLANT BLAZE IS COSTLY TO INDUSTRIES SO REPRIEVE. DUBLIN.

March 13. The lord may- (Continued on Page 12) night during a heavy fog, Mrs. Edith OUR HONORED DEAD ARE COMING HOME IN PEACE some distance from the palace, and allied ministers have been able to call upon the queen without being embarrassed by the presence of King Con-stantine, who has not: as yet been officially recognized by the great powers. Before any question could be asked, the queen inquired for news regarding the Near Eastern conference in London. She said she hoped the allies would not "disturb Constantine" In deciding upon in the Sevres treaty.

Wilson, 26, was strangled and beaten to lading grew more intense. While no announcement has been made by the authorities it Is Beleived i fear of an outbreak between the two races led to the mobilization of the guardsmen. There were no disorders during the. day, however. I death with a black-jack in an open lot ir.v The Associated Press) within a short distance of her home WrRTTEMBURG WOrLD BOYCOTT SCRANTON, March 13 Fire to- (By The Associated Press) tallv destroyed the electric power plant nere- ne young woman, who was a of the Coal rook colliery of the Hud-! church organisj, left a girl friend after son Coal company, north of this city attending a theatre about 9.29, saying NEW YORK, March 13.

The bodies! March 13. A news agency dispatch from Stuttgart says the chambers of commerce throughout Wurttem-burg in a joint appeal to trade, rnm. of 1.608 American soldiers who died ATTA BOY II tnnieht. causing- a loss of SSO.000. As stle was going to her home a short dis in France during the war arrived heral HAVANA, Mar.

13. The grand prize a result the fire. 10,000 mine PERTH, Australia, March 13. Mrs. Cowan, a candidate in; the state election, has defeated the attorney general for his seat In parliament.

She is the first woman to be elect." to member- i ship in the Australian parliament. PAY FOR GERMAN SHIPS BERLIN, March 13. Appropriation today on the transport Somme from Of Cuba handicap, in aft event for two POLICE FIND CAR STOLEN CAMOUFLAGED aance away. About 10 clock her merce and industry and the popula-mother became alarmed when she did tion in general, urge a boycott against not return and asked neighbors to or- English, French and Belgian goods un-ganize a searching party. til the entente revokes what are term- The body was found by the searchers ed the coercive penalties against the about midnight.

The girl's skull was Germans along the Rhine. ers will be thrown into temporary idleness. The of the fire has not been determined. As a result of the fire the AVilson Antwerp. Five hundred and eighty- year olds and up, was won today by; Atta seven soldiers, who have been serving Boy, II, ridden by Jockey The 1 in the American army on the Rhine, time for the mile and one eighth was! returned on the transport, which will i i si.

Ma Creek. Fowderly No. 1 and Jermyn The' automobile of F. B. O'Hara.

dock, tomorrow. of 4,700,000,000 marks to indemnity third. Atta Boy was quoted nut Hall at 2 to 1 IXSrRGEXTS TAKE RAILWAYS Ebensburg, stolen from Tenth avenue, collieries of the company, which re- iracturea ana ner skin lacerated in ceived power from the main station several places. The body was still will also be idle. The railroad yards i warm when the seachers stumbled over ill veiling.

nf tho fprma nf tho Vctm illon HARBIN Manchuria, March 13. The near teenth street early Saturday SOCIALIST CASED (By The Associrted Press) of the Delaware and Hudson railroad it- in the soft mud, which bore" evidence railways running between Omsk and night, was found by Police Sereeant of a terriffic struggle. ccmpany also will be affected. Tumen, Omsk and Kurgan Omsk Prank MacPherson. desnite the fnct thnt treaty was approved by the Reichstag "WEXXA STUDENTS RIOT yesterday.

Payment of this sum w-iil ILNNA, March 13 Dr. Otto Bauer, bring the total reimbursement of ship- 1 former minister of foreign affairs of ping companies up to a total of the renublic. rud two im-! nnn inna morira A wisp of blond hair-found clenched and Mariensk. have been captured bv the thieves, had camouflaged the car bv ROME, March 13. Enrico Ferri, the! Independent Socialist leader, when he arrived yesterday at Bologna, where i feeling still runs high between the So-1 cleverly bending the license plates and removing several marks of identification.

in her hand was regarded as a valuable the insurgents and the Soviet govern-clue by the police. ment overthrown. The centers of i communication between Russia and Si- fessors of the University of Vienna! cialista and the Fascisti, was beaten were badly injured during a tne rear license plate bracket and JIORE AUAIST BOLSHEYIK Iberia have been broken off since the! with canes by members of the Fascisti riot here yesterday. The disorder arose CARDINAL' DAIGHERTY CO.MIXfl ROME, Ma 13. It has been definitely settled that Cardinal Dougherty and his party will leave Rome March 29 for Paris.

The cardinal will sail for Cherobourg April 6 on board the steamship Olympic, which is due to arrive in New York April 12. were removed. The front tag was jOAriei, jiancnuna, aiarcn la. miauie oi eDruary. rne resumption DROWSED AT HONDURAS PUERTO TRUJILLO, Honduras, March 12.

Two Americans and seven Negroes were drowned today while supervising the erection of machinery on a pier here. Thre are persistent rumors of antl- of- railway traffic with trans-Baikalia Later some of his relatives to the chamber, accompanied by Ferri, where they caned the Natiopalist dep from an attempt on the part of the social democratic members of the student body to celebrate the anniversary oi' the 1S18 revolution. beht and read entirely different from hat furnished the police. Four. coils were stolen from the machine.

Bolshevist risings at Omsk and Krasno I has been postponed indefinitely. Yarsk. Th Jews in Harbin fear a pogrom. uty GederzonL I.