North Carolina Newspapers

: " n r;mE WEATHER; Fifr Suaday, eeatiaaed ealdj' v Meaday fair, warmer. ... -WATaiLAEIL. eSBVWef g r M essvs sa4 wmki : auMlM etas ww. i tie i r f, VOL CXL NO 74, FORTV-EICiHT PAGES JODAY. RALEIGH, N. ( SUNDAY MORMNG, MARCH .4, 1920. - ..jroRTYGHT;PAGESTQDAY;-v;PRICE nVTCENTS ews aiiiiDj u oserv r T il m SETTLE ARTICLE TEN CONTROVERSY Agreement Reached To Have Vote With Irreconcilable ) - , Forces In Saddle - COMPROMISE FURTHER THAN EVER BEFORE Hope of Ratification' Hot Za v tirely Dead Among Tiooe - Working: Tor Some Compro , mi a Though They Concede i That Cards Sun Against Them ' Washing-toe, March 13. With the ir reconcilable foes of the peace treat ' again in " the' saddle' and with com, promise apparently farther away than tever, the Bemate agreed, by unanimous consent today to bring swiftly to conclusion its- fight ever the decisive questioaxif Article Tea. -. Uader th agreement reached after : tha warmest advocates of compromise had decided apthing could be gained by delay, a final vote on all propoeed reservations to Article Ten will be tatea before adjournment Monday night and speeches -during the day' cession will be held within a fifteen minute limit, v. StlU Bene Far RatMeaUm " ' ' Tonight hope for ratification was aot entirely dead among xonp of those who " have worked for' compromise, though they conceded that the axda had tua i against them and that only a last mla ute reversal f form eoold save the treaty from another deadlek which would thsow it into the political cam paign. 1 The' leaders thought the rati fixation vote'' would coma by the middle of the week. ; The irreconcilable, who alone of the Senate elements had kept their forces intact during the general confusion of the past two days, gained coatrol of the situation whea they Induced 8enator Ldge, of Massachusetts, tbe Eepubllean . leader, to accept a change they proposed in his substitute reservation to Article Ten. 'The move ended the bitter -at- IN SENATE MONDAY I tack J the irreconcilable on the sub ' - atitute and thus reunited the Bepubliean membership, but it also drers away tha ' Democratic support of the compromise -proposal and tefuddled the effort af .' Democratic compromise' advocates to jjsvak definite pledge of any aid at all i- xroa that awe i tne cnamoerv - ,t - Rhnrtl tprwunl. the administration and lrreeoaoiiable leaders announced ' that alt denser of ratification with the Republican substitute wa past, declar ing they had the vote to neat n, ana some te spare, and could hold them securely aader aa absolute pledge, v, - Tha . amendment of .Senator Lldgei which is understood W have been draft " ad bv Senator Borah. Republican. Ida ' bo, tha irreeoneilable'a leader, inserted the words ."including evil controversies : relating to territorial inteerity or po litical lndepeaaenee'' in ta provisw detailina tho international eontrover- : sic in which this naHon would not U- tarfera. In offerina- it. tha BepttDiieaa ' leader made ao statement cf He effect. .Merely stying it had been suggested to him by some of his associates, .v ,'- Weald KU1 Laaewa , Among tha mild reaervatioa Bepubli eaas the ehange waa described as only elaborating the clear meaning el we reservation, and there waa ao indica tion that any of that group would refuse to accept it. Come Democrat however, aid it would destroy tbe whole force of the Lean of Nations aad that the irreconcilable, had propoeed it for that nurnose. - - V - ' Apparently tbe principal cans of sus picion and-defectioa ia the democratic eomoiomiae arouo. ..however. was the I .pourse of Senator Loda-e in again thing- liag, the previsions of reservation for i waica iney wsr ry,DB w bww wv port: It was reealle that certain worda had been shif ted just before the substi tute waa introduced yesterday - ana while tha negotiations oa the Democrat ic side were at their beignt. 11 constant alterations were to b msde. the Demo crats declared, they would promise aoth- The Democrat working for a eompro- .mise, however, continued their efforts toaiirhttand said ther still might be able to reornaiie some of tha strength , they originally hsd promised to deliver lor tha -.waxsoa-Bimmons eompromuv a. -which tha new Bepubliean substitute waa built. - ; Hay Offer A aether Chant. im another ehaiigr tirthriwbstittrtc mar be offered by tho irreeoaeilables - lloaday, though they indicated today they would not leave tneir party leader ; if it were aot accepted. They empha sised, on the other hand - that their agreemeat to support tha substitute applied to that one qaestioa only and that ther would reservo iioeny ox suoa oa rroDosea reee" " . . . . .1 - a.Va - -.1-1 il. Mti mm mm votinff I .1 1 11.1(79 VI tMV imT against ratifleation. rV aaatott were i thaadmiaistrattea leaders U have the whole fight over with that they are aaderstood to have aua gested aa agreemeat to vote Monday, - aot only oa Attiei Te u on w reservations to the treaty. It naally waa decided, however, to ooanaa the agreemea. to Article 10, aad the pro- ' '-posal i that form was wade by fieaator " Lodge. The nfteea-minute debate Umi tatioa applies to all speeches on the pedlng reservation itself, while a limit bf live minutes was placed on Speeches oa any proposed amendment to tha reservation. - "T-" """ ' 'Freaidhit "Jfy Kot Aeeeot. , The stuTening of the. Adminwtration force during the 'day revived the re- (Continacd aa Pair "Two,' Annual March Harness Bace. j230 Tr. Rvrtit.-iVpt - .Bunning usee. ACTS AS SECRETARY OFTHE INTERIOR V Aw Alexander J. Vogeleang dlrecti tha affhtra f tJaa Depaxtncat at. tbk Xoterior antil ioba Bartoa rayne take ofOeav ' - - f3ii Refuses To Take Part In Adml ; ml Sims' Broadsides "3 Against The Navy ,. . VTashington, karch -13. WhUe re fusing to comment oa military plans or joUeies,' Herbert Hoover today told the Senate committee investigating the Navy Department's conduct f tha wmt tha owing to shortaga ot food and heavy sinking of allied merchant ships v Germaa submarines, 1 condition! abroad were critical from 'April, 1917, natil JSjft-t-fmber. "... . A V -jl'- ,Mr.v Hooter was callea ivi)elforothe committee at the reqrresfe of Ber-;A mirai .Kims who asserted' thai he was best-qualifled i support, his cunlentiou that the allie were losing tha war whea tbe United States joined them and that only a vigorous campaign against the U-boats could brine: about victory. . Asked if tha flavy Department could have offered mora, complete fo-opera- tloa by ; sending mora vessels' to. the critical aone,' Mr, Hoover declined to express aa. plnion,.xeept. to say that he supposed "everything was done that could be." He.told the .committee 4hat ho did not consider himself competent to testify regarding 'technical military and naval nutters and , that his busi- aess was to "est food to tho alliea.' Mr. - Hoover-expressed - belief that Americaa '. participation turned " the scale ia favor of the alliea at. the criti' sal period of tha war,, although it. was incorrect to say tno uaitea ptatoa. won tha war. T". ' - V"" " i Efforts to prove that the navy a faili ure to keep him informed! of important deveJopments. anit chanees'' in policy earned his associates oa the allied naval counclla to believe "he waa aot la the full : confidence of . hii.j government. lUriUCU UiV UUIUVH V. AIWIIII 0UH testimony today. He criticised, partieu- lsjrlyJhe.anvament, of vessels to the Asores islanUnJtiout first informing him of the department's plans, sasenUhronghoat the. State and he is eoafl ing -thatiWashingtoa Officials "played into tha enemies hands" by permitting a, submarine attack oa aa Arores jort to cause diversion ol Americaa naval force to those waters.- -He character laed the incident aa. a "violatioa of the fuadamental principles of warfare" and ia indication of -the ."effectiveness of Oermaa propsganda. j --jt MANY NOMINATIONS FOR 7; NEXT KENTUCKY; DERBY Largest Number of Zntries In '. It History "pr Event at j ili Chnrchffl Downs - LouirviDe. Kr' March 13 On hun dred and sevea nominations, thirty-two mere, thsn last year and the. largest number in its history '.have been4 mode for .the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs. Mar 8. likewise tb stake Is the largest since it waa'' instituted in 1873. 'It will -carry $30,000 ta added money, : requires a' nominating fee' of $23 and will eost4$250 to start. Value to tha wlaaer will b ia! sices of $30, 000. The toUl value, of the stake' is figured at approximately $30100, t the richest 1920 purse oa the Americaa turf. The list thoroughbreda,- announced tonight by tho Kentucky Jockey Club, embraces colts, gelding and fillies, ca tered by widely kaowa turfmen. ;r-t i Harry "Payne Whitney, of Kew York, with Bine leads ia number of , nomina tions. .Hi list is headed bv.John P. Grier, son of Whisk Broom, JI-Wonder, and next to Man O'War regarded as the best juvenils in the .H lsst season; Upset, another soa Of Whisk" Broom XI, Out ""of Ia"n "fcfiursy wlricirvfoa" vii fory over. Man O'War oa the occiiion of t: a bitter's only uvfi-at in . lUitf; .V." r and iDsmask, regarded- as the te. i c t their age on the winter tracks; Ama?, Leviathan, Cobwehs, Afternoon hnd l r; Clark are the .others-io thclVhit" j p It ii ii I if -J Stacey W. Wade ForrfiaJly' An nounces Candidacy To Sue - xecd Commissioner: ; Although ho has aot. aad dooa ai in tend to make any formal announce ment ef his deeisioa aot to-ataad again f or th Democrstle aemiaatloa tor State Iasuraace Commissioner, Jamet . K. . Teung, wha has held tha yosittoa cisee the department waa formed, tl years ago, yesterday told elosa friends that he Intended to retire." Ia tho fact ti this 'assaranc, Deputy Co ai miss ioaer 8iaeTWadaiVi3aTftrasal'aa" nouneement of hkt aaadidaey for -tha aominatioa. - .'No sorpria Is oceasioaed in the re tirement of Mr." Young. ; It has been generally uaderstood for many, months that is had about madrup hi miad to return U private Ufa at tha expiration of hie present term next January. Nor doe the announcement of Mr. Wads' eaadidaey ' aceaaioa aurprUe.mnc ' he ha been apokea of aa likely, soeeea sor to hia'chiefr aad had indicated his Intention; to Iron , provided Mr Young retired. ' ' .'.?'.; " -,: ' . 'itr. Wade catered "tha Insurance De partment tea years ago aad ha served is deputy commissioner. At time whea Mr.' Young wa away "from tho offiea he assumed full charge of tho affair of th department. Ia a letter annbuhc ing his candidagri he sayst "with the experience I-have had in the discharge of my - duties as eh lef deputy eommis sloner'f or a period of years, I feet that I am ia poeitioa to servo, the people of the State in-a efficient and accepta ble mahner.' - -'v --' - Tho -Deputy Commissioner is 'from Morehead City. ' Ha haa. many friend dent that in th two aad a half moatbs that ' interven betweea hia aaaouace- meat aad the primary that we will bo able to win th aominatioa.,' Opposed to him ia Mr.' C. T. Meaenaghaa, ;of Raleigh, who. announced himself early last, week. Mr. McClanaghaa waa a can dldate four years ago, and foiled a good vot throughout tho-Stata.' - SON OF A CHORUS DISINHERITED BY COURT Tonnf .Marsn WQ Xeoeirt Vo Part of Wealth of Late ' ' . " Marshall Field . Chicago, 'March " 13 Heary Aathony Marsh, three-year-old soa of tha . lata Henry, field ,; and rJr,?agry.mMarJ a chorus girl, will receive- vK-TJ v a estate ax tne uie ituiraa rieia. Superior Judge Sulliraa today ruT tha boy wat aot aetitied to 000 share- in a rrafifhdVereafed by the ' Merchant Prmee for his graad chil dren, lof whoa Henry -Tield waaione. The deciaioa wa rendered ia a suit brought by Marshall Field, IU-, U bars hia : grandfather s will - construed.TA second suit ia still pending ia .' which Henry' Marsh, seek hia father' ehar la the hug residusry estate of A he Srst hbrshall IVeld. Tho court decided Peggy - Marsh's . soa waa . aot - Iawf ul issue' within the meaning of th will. Henry field and Mise Marsh met In Dbndon while the , latter was in the chorus of theater there... Prior to his dcnih Field gar the girl approximately U " an i isrreed to settle $iuO,OUvr oa her .son. , Fulioing his death two-years asro the lit'li familv -carried out his i;s and gave h..ss Karsh-the $lJ0,0u0 to eiliir.-ite her soa.' ! -.-,, YOUNG IL NOT . : ; SEEK NOMINATION 1'..!- Marh, who ia aa Americaa girl, sai I to be living - with her aoa in 'V I -. C';rn:' - . . ' ' , DURHAMLAVYERIN HURRY TO RATIFY EQUAL SUFFRAGE If Delaware Doesn't Ratify, H.0. Everett Wants Nortfi Carolina In Line ' ADVOCATES CALLING LEGISLATURE IN MAY Adjutant General of Amy Con. dttctinj ITation-Wide 8earcn For Henderson County AraJ Officer, t " Who . Disappears -JTrott Camp Benninf ; SaTt Money On Meat Week ; The Xewa and Observer Bureau, ' 009 District National Beak Buildiag. V- : By K. B. POWEIX.,: :.A , (By Bpeeial Leased Wire.) . ' eWaahingtoa, March 13 B. O. Everett, returning to Durham, after a three moaths rest care at Joha Hopkins, Baltimore, atepped over ia Washiagtea this afteraooa to add aa appeal to the General Assembly of Korth Carolina te get ready for favorable aetioa oa th 8uaa B. Anthonyq amendment ia eass Delaware reject tho , auffrag . meas are. ,"-- evi h t - . Though miana almoet , a' haadred pound of flesh, Mr. Everett appeared phyeienlly f it ta scrap a littla eiiher ia tho court room or oa tha stamat and (a headed for Durham to Sad out -what haa tteea happening while he haa beea reducing aad otherwise following th ia (truetiont f th apeeialiata. ' After ha looks ia aa thlags for a Jew- days, ho ia coming; back to Atlaatio City to pat tha finishiag touchea oa his rest. Whea principle fits ia with policy." ha said tonight, "a it doe ia this esse. I aa reasoa for delaying the matter, I am very hopeful that the Goveraor will be ineliaed to call the General Tssembly together early enough to rati, fy tha amendment la time for th wosa- sat to be voting is. tha primaries. Laaa Sat rage Clutmaaaaw iTh Durham lawyer haa beea aa tha bead, wagoa for a loaf tun. - It wai ha who dared the organisation ia coa veatioa two year ago when ho declared that tho Mimperial fifth" district hsd done its part by tho wemea aad it was ap to tha State to follow tho lead. But Governor Blrkert end 'Bs-ChlerrUoB, writing agaiaat J, W. Bailey, lraok ana r.Freti trrampfeM and the suffrage piana stayed, eut.ee tns pistform; ' . Politicians on Capitol hill today ct pressed soma doubt aa to whethet th tegialatura, area. If it met early ia May, aaa ratify, tha amendment la time for suffrage to be givsa th womea la the State primaries. Th amendment, whea th Secretary of Bute proclaim it rati fied by M states, ia automatically op erative but u matter of rgistratoa I . aa , obstacle. Much would dopes d oa tha time th acasloa 1 called, if called before Juae e, and mora aa th artloa th legislature will take. . - It ia by ao moaaa A forgone eon eluaioa that Delaware will fsnl te rat ify. It ia saspected, though, that- sh wiu aad ia aach aa vat North Caro lina beeomea a pivotal state aa which th qaestioa of womea throughout th oaatry voting in th November else- tCaatlaaed aa Page TwQ PETITION FOR INCREASE "IN RATES FOR EXPRESS American . Express Company Asks ror Increases of from. ' 45 To 75 Per Cent Waahingtoa. March 13, Increased x preaa- charge, . ranging from 10 to 79 per eeat, aad estimated to yield 25.000.. 000 additional revenue annually, .-were asked by tha americsa Express Com-1 pany la a petitioa filed today with tha Iaterstat Commerce Commission. Iacreased cost of eoaducting its bnsl aess aa wall aa th argent aeed for more complete facilities and equipment, was given by tho company as grounds for asking additioaal raveaae- Expeadie ture of "many millions of ddllara" was Boeeasary, tha oetitiea aaid, aad, addi tioaal f uads eoald aot b obtained uader th preeeat rates. . Tha eompaay ostimsted its dsflcit for 1S at $22,038,000, aad for th last sis months af 1918 at 13,723,000. A deficit "eve reaier thaff f Jh tf responding period af 1919, wa de clared probable for January aad Feb ruary of this ysr.""" : . i ' While explaining that previous rate increases added awroximataly eiSBOOr 000 to theVariyuaiBeyeaa, th eompaay aid thiafCxJiey. was giWa immediately taamlcVe(ia tHhiyJ of iacreased wagrntiag1oT extra wage for over) uat oavtho basis of. aa eight-hour i was e(to have resulted ia a Uotaly-BirrJVof Sl,022,oao; aa Spared to lee .than $50,000 befoi corn- ore th eieht-hour day aad avertiara pay, were givea. , )-" -w5&fewfcc4; NO SIGNS OP HOSTILITY , SHOWN TOWARD FOREIGNERS BarBa, March 1-Mmhra of the. allied mlialsa la BerMa are net be ing ineleetod aad tkey are ' allowed la aas withewt hindrance ia mili tary mUf care threath thesrrl radea which have beea act ap la tha street. There are a algna af he-, tlllty taward : ferelgaeta, wba ' are mavtnf fmly aheat the city. f -. Noake Sarrendera. : ' ' - Laadoa. March llHenr Neeke, minister af defease in the Ebert geverameat, haa aarreadered ta tho new geverameat, according ta ro ust's received here from Uerlla, GERMANY IN GRIP OF COUNTER REVOLUTION WHICH SUCCEEDS .'. IN TURNING OUT GOVERNMENT TEST OF STRENGTH Revolution . In Germany Sus tains Conviction That Con test , Is Inevitable V M, CONSERVATIVES SEEK TO CONTROL GOVERNMENT Serolntionists, Howerer, WO Aroid Anta(roniKing, Allied - Gorernments, . - Wasninrton ; Diplomats Tnink, Beoanse . Oermany Is Hat On Its Back; CiTil Strife Certain , IVashiagton, March 13.By Th As sociated Pre) Kwi of th revolutioa in Germany sustained the convletioa of some ottciala and diplomat here that a test of strength betwsea the SeclaUsts ad th military aad eonservs tits ele meata was inevitable."" - - -- They aaid th military, aad coaserva live "parties had aaiaed apea every de mand of tha entente for the enforsemnt of tha armistlcs and peace terms to goad tha pride of tha Germaa people into resistance aad had aot fouad it difficult to fastea responsibility for the aeeeptaaca af these term oa ' , th Ebert gbverameat. .-. . ; .i..'-- - Chaage af PeeliBg ' Blga of marked chaaga ia'tk feel ing aad attitude of th Germaa people have not. been wanting aad the recent sttacks by mobe ia Germaa cities opoa members of the allied eommisisoss aad tha teaor of recent Germaa aotss re garding th fulfillment of peace terms have prepared, entente . diplomat her for soma such development a cam to day. While aalng th public feeling to place themselves ia power, th revolutionists, la th opinio here, will avoid sntagoa- iziag the allied goverameat. Knowing tho deea seated srersioa of tho Germaa people to renewal af war, it la felt that should they gaia complete control, iaey will take no step Justifying a forcible military occupation el urn eveumry by th atat armle: ". ..r. Cermaav Flat aa Back "Germany is flat oa its feck", aaid oas diplomatic ' repraseatativ today, referring to the military resources of th country. H aaid that while still strong ia man power tha Germaa lack ed tha raw metarule, . food - ; supplies, hips, aircraft aad railway ears- and other material necessary for exteaelvt military operations. , . -j Buggeetion that tho J revolutionists might seek a unioa with the Buesiaa bolshevik are disceuated here. Such aa anloa, it is explnlned, would provoke the firmest opposition, ' it aot only Great Britain aad Prance, but the Uni ted State. . Offieiala a'aovrarr'C''B"m' olatiea might indirectly play into the hand Of Ieaine by giving a new ana powerful impetus to tho Spartacid movemeat. -!' . . OvB Strife CeHala Th via of any reactionary regime gainst tho government of social dem ocrats, it wai said, naturally was Cal culated ta provoke the communists and radical oosiauais uvw .t-uu. . This view seemed to bo born bat br th first move of the Ebert rovern me'nt 3e issuing of tho prahuaatioa calling aa th proletariat to Joia ia a general MriK. - With the revolutlonista in control in Berlin aad the Ebert goverameat set up in Dresden, soma observer hsrs re gard sivU strife as prscticaliy certain. Military effieera said to oateoms very probably would depead upoa the loyalty of tho Ebert aoveramsat s troops, though it was admitted, that if gener al strike took place th, socialist go erament would b given-a vfry power- nil weapoa. --. .. : .. " Official news f tha revolutioa did aot reach Washington untU late ia the day and added nothing ta press dispatches. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF,' v LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING Provider r6f Commission To stiatenditionim In Snssia , " V reh lV4.niWeautlv IagoeTsnrii'B met uar ia th cloak room of tb foreiga office, under the presidency at Leon Bouneoia, la his opeaing address, u Bourgeois reviewed the work, of 4ho couaeil. , B aid that while there, waa some scep ticism .. regarding tha: toeeea of- the league, it had not: retarded the lesgus's work. Up to the presest time, h do elarod, the league had showa its reality aad vitality. Arthur J. Balfour, tho British reprs- (eatativ, replying to M. Bourgeois, aaid there waa ae reeooa for anxiety aa to the field work for the league. On the contrary, ha declared, he expected that tho nations , and people would givs tho league all th work it aoud do. ; A' reeolutioa waa adopted : for the appointment of- a commissioa ef 10 members, each with' two counsellors, to make th prepssed Javastigatiof .into condition iavBuMia aa aooa l favor able replyT is received from tke Soviet goverameat. To . this commission is to be added a eommisiioa from th ia tornalional labor bureau for the spe c;al rurpose of investignting labor ton- BYTWO ELEWIEfffS rTtfAa aaaaaalBwai 4. NTITHXR FORMER EMPEROR : HOR THE CROWN PRINCE ".' IMPLICATED IN RETOLUTION Tk Hague, March l-(By The Aaseciated Press.) - Neither the. farmer emperor aor the erawa prlace ia latf Heated ' la tha- overthrew af tha gaverasaeat ia Germany, aa far aa eaa b leaned ' here. The Am .slated Preaa waa' aaaared today by aa eatlrely reliable authority that both Ameraagoa Castle, .where the farmer emperor Uvea, aad tha lslsad af Wlerlagen, where " the ' former erawa priaca makea his resldsac are already as closely guarded that It will ao ahaalately aaairs ary for tha Dutxa gavrasseat to take far ther measures te prevsat . latrlgaa or their ecap. ' It M learaed, however, that J. B. Kaa, see rotary ssersl of Hallsnd, who I charged with guarding the former omperer aad erowa priaca, ia eafaged ia eeafereaca with the aajsdater af jastlee, having preview- ty aaaaaltad efflclam af , th mialatry. Senate . Committee Approves .Proposal To Take Oyer Lines ; ; ' From Germans - . - -. " Washington, March 13. (By tie As sociated Press.) A plsn under which Americaa ateamihip eompaalea would take over aad operate with Americaa ahip th sixty pro-war -world ' trad route of th Hsmburg-Amerleaa la ia being worked oat ay tha Shipping Boards subject, it I vndsrstood, to th approtal af th German eompany, Th proposal waa apprpved today hj tha Ssaste Commsrco sommUtee, tea to four, after Chairmaa Payaa had ex 'plained it ia executive session. Ther waa aa apparent dlfferenca af-aplna among committee member si if- tbe exact plant of tha beard, but botl Chairman Jones and Mr. Payaa ilk sub sequent ttatemente said the board would aot b a party t th proposed arrsngs- moata, with , the Hamburg-America llaasi that it part merely would ha to furnish th ships, either through aal or lease, ana lend iu eo-operauon jb obtaining this business for 'Americaa hipping interests.''- M''-5.-.:.' -''rf? Whether tho plaa originatad with ,ths Germaa company or with tha board wa aot made clear. It was said- however, that say arrangements made would be a co-operative one; that tho Hamburg' Americaa 'line hsd the port fscilitiei for handling it pro-war business, but wa witaout Qip. .- Th route which th Americaa com panic will tax over Include tkos aol only betweea tier ma ay aad tha United States, but also ta South America, th Orient aad other parts of tho world. Shipping Board officiate mid th busi nee probably would be too greet for any one American eompaay to handle and, that if arrangements went through seversl companies probably would op e rate the immense. flee aeceossry to take eare of the. enprmous ' volums of business which the - Germaa eompaay aaa oerore tne warv , v' -4 " " NEW YORK UNIVERSITY WINS A CHAMPIONSHIP Atlanta, :Ga, March 13, New York University won the National Basketball championship of tha American Amateur Athletla 'Union here, tonight, defeating Buiger college, or sw Jersey, 49 to M, ia the finals of tho touraament that begaa Wedaesdsy.. , The honor of being the championship Daaaetoaii ieam waa earned by the New i org eouegians hi a wonderful derea ive plsy that kept the New Jersey player from getting th ball aader their basket enough - times to count. With eeeond place going to Butger, Kansas City Athtetia Club took third by ..dsleatiag th Young Men's Order team Detroit Ute todays The speed and affirresiiTeneaa that a abted the New York five earUcr ia the toaraameat to defeat tha Lea Ancelea club, champions of 1919 aad the fast Kansas City Athletic Club team, wa agala is' evidence tonight and Butger'i was cieariy ouuiassea. . ' SEVEN I. W. W. LEADERS CONVICTED OF MURDER Montesauo.jWaah, Msreh T13. Reven af tha tea ladusttial oWrtera of tha world charged with : the aiarder of Warren ,0. Grimm, 'one of tha four former soldiers shot jtaflng aa armis tice day parads at Centralis, were fonnd gouty tonight. of secoad degree murder. Three others'- were- fond aot guilty. Lores Behests, aaa af the trie, was ac quitted oa the ground of Insanity. - Caavert By Wlreleaa, J'wf'' Xew . York- March 13Passenrers ha tho Canard llae steamihip Mauretanla, wniea arrived hero today from South ampton, were entertained ,100 miles at with concert -traoemittcd by wire less telephone from the Marconi Works at Chelmsford, England. They reported tnat they heard distinctly tha vocal aad Instrumental selections. , 'There is no substitute for' Pomneian WCANS 4 , fwBBemasma m4, ;k presidentebert: E No Armed Resistance To Revo ' lutionary Troops Which ' Invade Berlin EVENTS LEADING UP TO CHANGE HAPPEN RAPIDLY New Government ProTislonsJIy Proclaimed Dissolrei Ka tional Assembly and Calls Tor Elections ; Dr. , Kapp, New Chancellor, Denies Be- in? Reactionary. Berlin, Mar. 13. Germany today Is ia . th throe of a' counter 1 volntloaary v movement which as ouecasafui ihia forenboa ia turning the Ebert govern- meat out of Berlia and setting ap a new administration ia tha capital. - . Preeident Ebert aad hia cabiaet, af- fering ae armed resistance to th rev olutionary troop which Invaded Ber lia, from thr suburbs, j hav goa to -Dresdea and established tha seat of their government In that dty- . Tht new goverameat Which haa beea provisionally proclaimed hero wita Dr. Wolffgaag Kapp aa chancellor, ha da-, els red th National Assembly dissolved ad announced that new atactica would beheld. Call For Geaeral Strike, Th old goveramsst through ita m- -jority . Socialist members, including President Ebert, haa issued a procla matloa calling for a geaaral strike as tho ealy meaaa of saving Germany . from the retora of William IT. Beporta from oats id Berlia declare -th counter -Bevolutionary movement has sffected tha troop ia large aumber throughout the country, tho new secur ity guardt as wU as tha aid army for ces. ' f i V:' -: ' Tho Kapp governmsnt, in g ataiement ta tha pros declared itself neither re actionary aor monarchists i, Th aven', that led up to these dt velopmeats fate, 4matia and rapid ia sequencer' t-r '. ", Sapid Beaaeaee f Eveats.- last evening it became kaowa tkst the goverameat of President Ebert tad Minister af Defease Nosko had some upoa trace af a serious plot ta overthrow the Bepablirsa regime. Or der were issued for tha arreet of the mea believed to ha mainly concerned. These were, first and chiefly, . Dr. WolfFgang Kapp noted reactionary, who' ha beea prominent ia all agitation ot tho. Fatherlaad party aad aa extreme aatagoaist of tho republieaa govora meat, aad General voa Iiuettwits, wha was ia command of tho first self- " styled group, af Belchswchr, or emplia defease forcea. v ' - ; .-? With them were" associated Captafa -Pabst, a cavalry, officer af th guard, who had taken a leadiag part la sup pression of tha Spartaeiat revolt last year. Apparently, sotwithstaadiag tha precautionary measure takea . by the government, the plot had goao toe far to be arrested aa tha troop elected ' for tha ssiiurs of Berlin were already ob the way aad the force at the disposal' , of the' goverameat was aot ealy Insuffi cient but waa aot altogether dependable.- k, - ;. " . ' . When the aewa eane that revolutioa ary forces from the bin eama at Doeber- . its wert oa the march, officer af raakv belonging to tha government troop were sent to meet them, aa emissarisa of tb president, to erder them to de sist and. retara to their quarter. The mutiaeers, who belonged mainly ta nav al brigade with aoae addition from - Battle troop who have always beea diet affected aad nndiseiplinod. met tha government's represeataUves of whom th chief wa General won Old enhaos-- . ea and proposed aoaia term af aa a- treme character whfch were referred - ta th cabinet ia Berlia. - . Leader Quit Berlia. . . At tbe same moment a proclamatloa ' L re pared ia advance waa issued prom iag th people freedom aad ardor aad 1 dissolving tho National Assembly, de- etartag-that 'tha assembly mlssicii,-' which. Waa-to establish a eoastitation and eoaelud Teaee, ha beea fulfliied." Tne leader of th lata goverameat, have, aa their part, issued aa anneal to the people, claiming- their Mppoort against, the reactionaries . and calling upon them to organise a general etrike. The late government leaders aultted Berlin at aa early hour aad later were reported at Dresdea, where tha seat af the aid ; goverameat haa beea estab- tithed.- - . , ; - A Bloadieoo iBevwlatiaa. ' ' V The Sevalatiaa ,kaa...hMa. lllaud!paa. - The publia at UrsJaas taken com-. pletely by surprise. Life la Berlia is proceeding todsy as aiuaV Prognostics tions regarding the futura for the mo- meat aeem idle. - : : . Yesterday the chief " interest was financial, and commercial circles were ... absorbed ia the auddea aad remarkable ' rise ia tha value of the mark. Durint . . th last few days persona who hvd beea hoarding foreiga . money for spceulstiT purposes begsa unloading as fast . ai ' ' possible. Whether this had anything ts do with the turn ia political tvent it is impossible to say.: Attautioaia beirg i. called to th latest sUtemeat of th ' Beiehs bank, which show a great ia- crease Jn the flood of paper money. rr -utikna Ty jnaeeaaai Thel. r had kr " CALLS FOR SIRIK 1,, cJriesJ.'ty (A4v.) OUva Oi (Adv.) i - .(CeritlaBf 'ea T?r T)