North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASHEilLLE WATCH LABEL ON VOU PAH ' It Will Till Vou When Vour ubawlptlon Eapires. Ntntw Mv Days afr Cx. plration, a Yon Weo't Mlt An Issue. SHOWERS SlHoXVH. NO. 192 PRICE FIVE CENTS ASHEVILLE. N O.. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 12, 1921. CITIZEN SeiiatcrPasses Tariff and Anti-Dumping Bill By Vote of 63 to 28 E F IRE ALL RETAINED Senate Draft Differs Radi- caliy x TOm x uriu iu wiuuu Bouse rassea measure. TARIFF FEATUEES ALONE A&ti IHiAUT BFedcral Control of Dye Im portations is xkepi as Portion of Bill. . WASHINGTON, May 11. The sen ,t law iuuj . . . Uff anti-dumping bill, retain ng til amendment recommended by the Lgnce committee, put tejecung ndivldually, proposed. j a to 2. ' rt.mnrrat. Senators Brous- Lrd. Louisiana; Jones, New Mexico; ;K, wyoin'"S- w - tluuUana, and Sheppard. Texas, voted kith tne rupui" -K" Another democrat. Ashurst. iritoiia. who was i - .iinnnrt.F. hounoeu as Onlv one republican. Senator Moses. Lf New Hampshire, voted against the bill. ' J .' As passed by the senate the meas "j.r. radically from the form in Ulch it was passed by the house arly in the extra session, "" -oes to conference. CW the tariff atures of the bill were kept intact, he anti-dumping and currency re lations being entirely re-written ind the provision added for continu ,tion of the war-time restrictions on mports of dystuffs. Action by the senate came at the nd of five-hours of driving attack ,y democratic leaders. The latter, lowever, were not alone in their at empU to amend the measure, for oi-.rai mnublicana . made efforts to Lroaden its scope, only to see their imendments meet we same iaiB hose offered from the minority side f the chamber. All were swept aside practically the same yote. Knox Amendment Fought. Late In the day democrats concen rated on the committee- addition to he bill providing for continued fed ral control of dye Importations. Sen iors charged, frequently that the mendmont. which wat submitted to he committee by Senator Knox, re- lubltcan, Pennsylvania, woupa Cre te a monopolistic control of the dye ndustry and turn over the consumers JPoTihe wiBhes ana will of one man. ft-TOroll call left It aa a part of the by a vote of 61 to 2a, Senator King,, democrat, Utah, was ot content, however, and made an nother effort to triks out the dye irovision Just prior to the vote ; on asuage. That failed also. ' The Utah senator after passage of he measure, announced he would 'ffr a resolution in the senate soon o investigate the monopoly which he aid existed and had now been per manently intrenches by the senate's cuon. ; :;:-. : There were successive attempts by ome of the democrats who favored lie measure to increase rates on par- tcular commodities. Senator Ashurst, lunoc-rat, Arizona, rnade a- particu larly hard fight to raise the rate on on staple cotton from seven cents ' fixed in the bill vo 20 cents. His mendment was rejected 74 to 7. Sen tor Jones, democrats of New Mexico. fought to have the 1)111 include hides nnin the scope of Its protection and lrew forth the largest vote favoring ! change that waa recorded on any menddment. It was defeated, how- ",. 49 to 36. :," ,",, Duties on Commodities. ' Wheat. S6o per bushel; wheat flour .. f-B ...-.11 . ..lUIVUII a seed, 20c per bushel; corn, or r" loo per bushel; beans 2c per fund: peanuts. So per pound: pota- - vvl uuaiivi; .onions uc per f'l: rice, cleaned, 2c per pound, "'I Kraduated lower ratea for un 'ned or unmilled rice; peanut oil. Ia P"" Won; cottonseed, cocoanut "tip 30 p,r cent ti val0rem: sheep, oe year old tr over. $2 a head, un rne vear. 11 nm i.... ... .r'VSr? cturr 7c a pound: wrap- 5 two op "or countries. Jemmedi tJ J5 pountfvetemmd mrd' ToeTound: p,er. pou,la' POUNTY KERRY TOWN r UJPLE .TERRORIZED J,'?,,n n BBrsrt of Rifle 'Rnthn,nv: May ' Th Inhabitants 8ht if county Kerry. pMd a M a -h "cenaed -establishment Med y'T 'y wn oeing wrecked and rpon ah oumea oy unxnawn roi'i.i uw Dutter ana mim.nt 7re destroyed to the aecom n,mmt of burets of rifle Ore. . iuSTOWN. Ireland. May 11. ""wn was Isolated from the maln lirl , h the blowing up of Belvelly lni,nJdV- The bridge connected the i .Li J county Cork with the Uland "Hch Queenatown is situated. RAILWAY SCHEDULES ORDERED CANCELED 8,HINTr, May 11.' Suspended "Mule, proposing substitution of a 35 ... Pnt for a SI 1-1 per cent Increase In "and southern territory and the south tir.7 v" ora'rM cancelled today oy ine Commerce commission. Commlulnn .nttalniil IhafMSM k l4r1 between points in the southwest . joints in denned Urrltories east ef " ndutna-niinoIs state line and the -"iwippi river, Cairo and Soutn. ori; "y established and whloh before the ' increases of 1!0 were maintained ' ' ne basia nf th. mmhina.tlon ef I1"! rates to and from the Mississippi crossings or ethsr rate baamg COMMENDATIONS ROM COMMITTEE Emergency Plays Important Role in Present European Crisis British Ambassador to Ger- Binmi T nA: V: 1- many Leading Figure in f resent negotiations. is- Sri - " - 1 .- ' X sviv Lord D'AbcmoB. Lord D'Abernon, British am bassador to Germany, is one .'the prominent figures in thi present crisis between the allies and Ger many, caused by Germany's failure to accept the allies' r parationt terms. D'Abernon's presence in Berlin hai placed him in close touch with the situation generally. ' POWER FIRM SUIT WILL I TRIED I MERITS OF CASE Supreme Court Rules Judge ay .snail near issues . Joined in Big Lawsuit. FEDERALCOURT NOT TO DECIDE CONTEST Ruling Compelling Power Be Funusnea ruDuc Service Body Reversed. . ... ,' - r (Special to .The Cltlzsn.) . RALEIGH. N. C, May 11. The Supreme Court Associate Justice Stacy writing the opinion, naa over ruled the Judgment on the plead- i J Yi. tnopilsmn, atilt tit the liiga in . - ... North Carolina publlo service corpo ration, against tne ooutnern mmr company and sent the matter back for a hearing on the issue Joined. It affirmed Judge J. Bis Ray In utm .nlol nf he mntlnn of the DOW- er company to remove the suit to the federal court but reversed his rul ing compelling the power -company to furmsn current to mo puuuu service corporation,, the city of J Greensboro and the city of High With this decision leading, tne ur' today handed down 14 opinions, the BLfltD UMW , - in,. rullnirs of Judge Jas. Lf 7 x Webb, made in Forsyth court, that tuV victory, in rout ( ram' Miami, Fla., DANVILLE, .Va., May 11. The Vlr- The convention adopted a resoiu """""'". I'th. lu '""7V"" .r".1' ""' .ii -hH. linn invention concluded its I - Xtaanna to send their sons the constitution guarantee, right to bear arms shall not be in- fringed," appeal was by the state :r" ?"'-- ii .i.il In the irom 'V. "'"r.. "'".Vv:- trial of O..W. ville. i - ' ' ' ' ' " The mandamus suit of the North i : ,H!I rvirA p.ornoratlon agafnst the power company will now go to rial In the - Issues Joined In . i. ...fain to cret ..i... .i,....1 t it in the mean- time, the power company is not com pelled o supply either the cities of Greensboro and High Point with cur- rent or to suppiy mo nornoration with power for the re tail trade. - ......l . '..v. "The law will noi reqmrw i'"" ... .. My.winonv. nf ortv other. . .ova in the amnion for JUSUC9 DUiW - ' ihe court, to sell ita goods or -pro ducts to an insolvent " " public jbuslsleBs Is not necessarily course we. know nothing of the mer- its of this parucumr V :A whether It is rale d to., but it ,1s squarely ' Joined In the pleadings and arises, upon the plain tiffs own allegation. ; '.sit The case which provoked he re lection of the mandamus Judgment goes back for a hearing and, lower court determination on, the question of compelling i . r ,.. v W,rth f!arnllna DUbllO with current, a cane ui .... .... i. .n.H hrouarht from the court the decision that the Southern Power company Is a public service corporation and aa such shall sup ply 11 consumers with power with out discrimination or- prejudicial rates. . . j....,.. .! From tms aecuuoa iKiiire " Is commonly known In the state now Urge measure in . te corporation commission court and on a partic ular Issue in the courts of Guilford county. The Issue before the cor poration commission Is one . or Iix aUon of a uniform rate; which the Supreme court decreed, Intermin led with this gigantic litigation in the courts was the legislative attempt to force maintenance of contracts ar.d- the repetition ot mis Dame m seen now in the shadow of a special legislative session. - , Cp On An Appeal The particular remanding of the (Continued en Pass Tsn) L HITS STATES Georgia, Alabama, Missis sippi and Tennessee Feel Effects of Hard Storm. GEORGIA HAIL WORST TW IT ATI) A rTITrTlTTT X IN HALF A CENTURY Communications Disrupted, Crops Injured, One Man Killed by Lightning. BIHMIKGILVjT Ala.. May 11. Piaastrous hail storms- swept sections of Alabama and Mississippi today doing severe damage in some sec tions, according to reports received here tonight. Hafl stones one and a half inrheq in- diameter were brought to Bir mingham tonight 1rom the Jones section," several mllea south of here, where branches were stripped from trees, crops damaged and windows smashed this afternoon. There was considerable hail in Birmingham, but the stones were not large enough to do any damage. At Pell City, Ala., stones as large as eggs are reported to have fallen early joddy. MANY WIRES DOWN , MACON, Ga., May 11. A violent wind and electrical storm, accom panied by rain and hail, swept over Georgia today. . Meager reporta to the railroad offices here indicate that no serious damage has been done to, the peach crop, - However, wires are down in all directions and It is impossible to estimate the dam age. At Mampton, between Atlanta and Griffin, two inches of hail was re ported. There was hail all the way from Atlanta to Macon on that di vision of the Central of Georgia At Cordele oh the Georgia South ern and Florida, there was almost a cloudburst, according to reports re ceived here. On the southwestern - division of the Central, which runs through the peach belt, all wires were down, but train crews . coming through re ported - high wind, heavy rain and some hail. There was a hail storm in this city this morning, but tonight the city, was hit by a heavy rain and electrical storm. - At Thomasville this afternoon lightning struck a tree on. the. golf club course, under which a number of caddies had sought shelter. One negro was killed, and several others badly injured. . Augusta reports hull s big , M guinea eggs, windows being broken. ATLANTA SCHOOL UNROOFED ATLANTA, Ga., May It.- , High winds and rain caused damage1, in this section of Georgia today .lo-pow-erand cOtnrnunica.Uo'rV Unea and tt Atlanta, the Milton avenue school waa unroofed hortly after- Jhe . last - pupil and' teacher had" left the building. An eleetric sign torn from , the Lyric theatre here smashed' through the tops" of ' two' vacant - automobiles and many telephone poles and trees were blown down.' Social- Circle; Ga. reported damage to. crops and wires. The storm here -was accompanied by a sudden darkness, and a drop In temperature from 76 to 66 degrees in a few minutes. , ' - CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,, May '11. tna n'Anuuua, Tenn.. May -i J. A terrific hail and wind storm bat- tered its (way tnrougn. roe - valley hetween Ionkout and i Sand Mnun- I m Ina 4Mtn th f a nAMre ihla t ak. ica Ita invu vii-i,iiiuvajw vt atroi noon and disrupted street car serv ice on" some lines. The fall of , hall was declared to be the heaviest in the 'history of this section, . " , WORST IN 60 YEARS i' 1 AUGUSTA, Ga.., May 11. Hail as morning, ooing cgnmaeraoie urn- age to windows in residences, busi- . m . i Ijess nouses . an4 . , oBnuwuiung piams. "'-i'-r "lf,lno ' BBVe'" ,a " years. DISASTROUS STORM M SOUTHERN . Tonight a violent wind and elee- ih"u,1-.L" Jft. t2!ta trical storm swept Augusta., m; are down and crops have' been "u"htT" jamaaed slightly damaged. ot Mantansas Inlet, today, ao- Wording to word received here. Captain nwiM n wtebe and the crew of seven rr - .miir lwfa and reached St. THE Charge Sea Wage Stand in Plot to Wreck Shipping WA8HINQTON, May 11. --Andrew Furuseth, president of the Interna tional Ssamen'a union, deolarad today that he would prove to congress If granted a hearing that the atand taken by the shipping board and the American shipowners In the protont wage dispute with marine workers waa a part ef an International plot to destroy American shipping. "I have tried to get an official htar. Ing en this International plot," ho said, "and have boon shut off. I trad to toll a committee of congress a. few days age and was not permitted to make the statement. I aakad the President te hoar me and have been Informed by the praaa that the whols matter waa referred by the President to Sseretarlas Davis and Hoovtir. That Is the reason I am presenting a prlntsd statement of facts to members of the cabinet and ether official!. "I have proofs that the terms which the shipping board told us to sign, without granting us an opportunity te be hoard, were agreed upon by the board and the shipowners on April 1, while we were not called In until lust before our agreement expired on May 1 A similar proposition waa put to the awedlth and 'Norwegian seaman last winter." A ORGANIZED LABOR IS FACING- WORST S Warred S. Stone so Declares in Report - to, Locomotive Engineers Brotherhood. FOURTH OP.MEMBERS ' ARE OUT OF WORK " .- Ml I'I'I !' . Affiliation With Federation of Labor to Come up in Convention." CLEVELAND, May ii. Organized labor is facing the worst crisis In Its hlntory. Warren S.i Stone, grand chief r ha Hrntherhood of Lo- cniw . , , . comotive Engineers, declared today in his report suomiuea a nm -viniuus of the organisation's triennial conven tion." Twenty thousand members al most 1 one-fourth of the total are without Jobs. Mr. Btone refrained from comment on the wage reduction cases now before the United States railway labor board. He reviewed the brotherhood's wage movements In the last three ryears and declared that had not AVoodrow Wilson been strick en on his western trip, "conditions would have been different." Ha said th - itfmat t3r.l1pnt ttarf .nromised t V, a . 1, ,mn Vl i w fAtlll-n llA Wftlllft TiIh f'M -tne entire .'power 01 tne B-ovrniwiv, 1 . 1 . A. X A ... jt- L. - ;stantlylncreftintk post f Jiving, and. yrvaiEBTUiur .' i.--r. , f-j- J-y " s; "''".'''.' The flueetlon f afBIiafion with"! th American ruaeraunn wi. iu, thoriaed In 118, was referred back tp this convention, 'Mr. Stone . ex plained that several . conference In 1S19 failed' of agreement aa to terms. W. F. McCaleb. manager of the brotherhood's co-operative national bank, reported on Its growth. De posits Increased ".from '1660,000 No vember 1, 1920 to 7,000,000 today. Establishment of similar banks in other cities, the first to be. In Chi cago, "was recommended. v ' Kvtnnmno or nnanc ' Extension of financial aid to me state of North Dakota was dlsctfksed &t today's session and it was predtct- - a purchase ot that etate'g bonds. LONDON OVATION FOR NIPPON CROWN PRINCE '"LONDON; May 11. (By the Asso- "1 . T r j k t.-j J? 11Lond.nh t0y .L'A MlfavAf . fr.ll. With the orinCft Of mK -rt Pr7n. Hlrohito nroceeded " - - - . V ice Hlrohito proceeded from klngham palace to the Guildhall ugh cheering crowds. The his- Buckingham palace to the G entered. He was given n.ehthusias- tic ovation and was markedly pleased with his reception program of inspirational MWsses. add cleared the way for tomorrow. session in trim seesions today, jnine twe sessions today. In the stewarrishio was the theme afternoon, stewarcisnip was in unAnr cons deration. j .. , ORIS HISTORY HATCHET IS BURIED By BILLY BORN$. --2- . ; " . J . . ' ,.'. -- . ' ' ;. TREASURE STORY NEW TO HEAD DF BERGDOLL GUARD Man in Charge Knew Noth ing of Pot of Gold Before Prisoner Escaped. INVESTIGATORS GET FIRST HAND STORY Declared Bergdoll Released to Move Money From One Bank to Another. Tv-iBiitvriTrv. Miv 11. In lv ing a first hand account of the escape of Orover Cleveiana uergauii. m Philadelphia draft dodger. Sergeant John O'Hare, who was In command of the escort which started out with Bergdoll from Governor's Island for the mountains of Maryland, told the house investigating committee today he had never heard a word about the buried pot of gold until long after the prisoner bad fled. - 0'Har waa positive in the sJser tton that when he started out for the mountains the only Instruction he re celved from Colonel John E. Hunt, his superior officer, wa to proceed with the prisoner , to Hagerstown, Md get some money from a hank, take It to another bank at Phila delphia and return to the barracks. There were no written orders ex cept to stop off at North Philadelphia-, meet the late D. Clarence Gib boney, Bergdoll's lawyer, and there after be guided by what Olbboney said, the witness declared with some emphasis in relating his part in the whole affair. O'Hare declared he wanted to handcuff his prisoner, but that Hunt refused. v . v.. . ftit.x.inAv'a Arder. he said, that the party halted at Phila delphia, went for a long i " " ride, with Bergdoll at the wheel, vla uA a burlesaue show and Mopped at the Bergdoll home, from which the prisoner escaped. i Wore Full Uniform. ' The sergeant told how Bergdoll, who had, evaded the draft for a couple of years, waa sent irom i Island in the full uniform of an en-J7.-j .with ht enrd indtcat- Ing that he-belonged to the Infantry branch of the servicei now 110 - u the train from New York to Phlla-, ,iih.iii iittArina a word, and chewing tobacco all the while. Step by step he told or various - .. .v. MAmitnt when Berff- nwven, Ul IV l'" ,.. - doll walked Into a bathroom to ans wer the teiepnone. m hwoi k. mnA thla dav the snn .no, .'", " . - . sergeant said, he does not know no n got out, . excepv iur -.., moment, he declared the prisoner was never out of his sight. v. mmml of cross-examination could bulge the witness from nis statement that he wa (n enure g npraneeal: ay-.HlajnuUi go nut. and hrla anld. I the , obiect for which the pHsonef waareleased In CUStoay OI u nr aim , another-sergeant, v Mrs. Emma C, Bergdoll, mother of the draft evader, and James Romlg, the man who was sent to Washington to get $106,000 in gold from the treasury, were around the Bergdoll home all the time the party wus there, O'Hare said. When not shoot 1... i- mlilni RhakeanearS. Grover, he added, waa walking about perfectly at ease ana as cooi little white atone in , a brook where a, trout might play. MASONS WANT ARMY , TRAINING FOR SOU Adopt ReewlnUona Providing Members Send Youths to Training Campe. WASHINGTON, May ll.A reeo- . nutn. andnrsement 01 '"-r' Vnk his admlnls- . offered by Koe Fiilkerson. of - WM reoiuuun v. kerson Is chairman by the atlonal - tf.aAn a AluVkst, In niunn league o .V''i -IZ T.t. here, naving'Deen iv;iv " r' m Edward E. Britten, formerly " . ",', c.. as possibly of a ,,cal charaotea. Adoption of such political character Adoption ot such I resolution by an organition com- ","'r7m"' of different political StM Mr Britten urged, might break falthe Mr. prltten urged, might break tm the league and bring action by the grand lodge.. to army training camps for cittiens ovr Mr. Britten's protest, the latter ,h- 4. also' waa Dolltlca-l in ., .in nollttea"l in urging that is also was political in ivimi"" HIDDEN Unconditional By Germany of Reparations Delivered To Lloyd George ftltne. Curie, World Famous Scientist, Begins U. S. Visit Brings Message of Hope and Fortitude for Sufferers of Severe Malady. Mme. Curie. NEW "YORK. May ll.A message of hope and fortitude for those af flicted with cancer was brought: to America today by Madame Marie Currle, discoverer of radium and the world's foremost ' woman scientist. 8he arrived on the Olympic with her two daughters to receive from Presi dent Harding, in behalf of the women of the United States, one gramma ot radium which she aaid wis desired tor- use in cancer research. , Asked it radium was actually a cure, Madame Curie replied; - !l ' "Yes It la. That is if it Is applied properly." . -The distinguished scientist,' who has received the Nobel prise and Is the first of her sex. to occupy a chair as professor at the Borbonne. wee greet ed at the pier ; by representatives ot the Marie Curia jradluni iand and leading sclent (no organizations. . More than 400 mensand- women front Pol ish societies Of New1 York. - Chicago and Pittsburgh carrying , flags . and flower gathered to. honor1 her, , , t CuatoTos officials extended to the visitor the courtesies usually reserved for diplomats, thus eliminating all possible inconvenience, v ; - s Until Madame-Curie sails for Eu rope June 25 her visit, wilt be marked by dally activity. On May SO Presi dent Harding will present the gramme of radium. ' , , BOMB EXPERIMENT TO NGLUDE WORK WITH-POISQiy GAS Battleship Tests Are to Be Made With Crew Aboard .off Atlantic Coast. CHEMICAlTWARFARE "SERVICE WILL ACT Efforts to Be Made to Show Defense Against Asphyzi ation Is Needed. WASHINGTON, May 11. '(By the Associated . .Press.) The uae ,c f poisonous gases against naval vessels under simulated battle conditions will be . tested for the first time during bombing experiments to be conducted off the Atlantic coast beginning June II. . While army and navy aerial forces are co-operating fn an effort, to demonstrate the effectiveness of aerial bombs against modern naval vessels, the chemical warfare service of the army will be launching a poison gaa attack from the air againkt one or more warships in an attempt to show- that the navy must- imme diately build up defenses against a new and terrible menace -asphyxiation; .-.' '-.-.' - - " - ", ' Tinder nresent Diana the shin to be gassed will have a crew aboard Non-. exploitive bombs filled with "tear gas" will be dropped and every man on board the vessels will be required to keep within the protected areas and wear a gas mask. , , Officers of the ; chemical warfare service, believe that by using a gas of intolerable concentration, that is. of sufficient- etrength to incapacitate but not to kill. the. service can prove Its contention -that,-in the next war battleships must be made literally air tight to protect . uie crew.- . - The chemical warfare service and the navy department are co-operating In conducting experiments In the use of toxto gae8 at sea and in building up : adequate defenses to protect American sailors- in the next war. ' As a result of these experiments. 1m portent changes may be made in the design or new snips and or some al ready under construction but not yet far advanced.. , . ' Aid to Gas Poison, Tt wa pointed out today by army officer that the ventilating systems of all warship was based on a suc tion system drawing air through tubs to every part of th vessel. Thla sys tem, they declared, would be the chief ally of an enemy gaa attack. - Oases already prepared and in stock are of such, deadly mixture, the officers de clare that one whiff will kill almost lnatantly. r - The' chemical warfare service it has developed, it was learned, another deadly weapon' to be used in naval warfare In th future. It is a toxic moke called diphenylchlorar (Centlnued n Pag Ten) ' Acceptance PREMIER DECLARES ACCEPTANCE MEETS FULL1 Prolonged Cheers Greet An nouncement oy minister in Commons. ; EBERT'S THREAT TO QUIT IS, EFFECTIVE French Leaders Meet to DiS cuss Measures for Exe cution of. Demands. LONDON. May It. (By the Asso elated Press.) Germany uncondi tional acceptance of th entente re parations ultimatum was delivered to Prime Minister Lloyd George by Dr. Sthamer, German minister t Greal Britain, here today, -t ' Mr. Llyod George announced In the hous of common this afternoon ot (Jormany's complete acceptance of U the allied demands. Hi announce ment wa greeted, , lth prolonged cheering. ',. , ', f ' .. "Dr. Sthamer handed the German reply to the prime minister at 11 o'clock thla morning and Mr; Lloyd George Immediately telegraphed th news to all the government con cerned. ' ' ",. " . The text of the reply as delivered to th prim minister began a fol lows;"' '' r ' ' ' .''-'' ' 1 - " " "Mr. Prime Minister: In accord ance with instruction ut received I am oommanded by my government. In accordance with the decision 01 the reichatag and with reference t th resolutions of the allied powers, of May f. lJt in the nam ot the , new German government to declare the following: ' The -German government Is fully i-eanived. first, to carry out without DEMANDS I reserve or condition ita obligations as . detined by th reparation eomml slon. .-. r --.;,vr : ;' . .. . '' . . f '. : Second, to aocept and carry out without reserve or eondltion the guar antees In; respect to those Obligation prescribed by the reparations .commission.- - - '' "Third, ' fd ' carry ? out witnoui re serve of delay the measure ot rnlU tary, naVal and aerial disarmament notified td the German 'government -by the allied power In their note pf - lannafu . a. iflt)..41iniA ' ftverdua In be completed t ' once and, the re mainder bjF - tlMi prescribed date, J f Fourth; . to carry Ut without re serve or delay the trial ot war crim inals and to execute the other un fulfilled portions of the treaty - re. ferred In the first paragraph of the note of the allied government ef May S. , . ' , t , " 1 f. . 1 "I, ask' the allied powers to take note immediately, ot this declaration, (signed) 1 etHAMtu. Mr. IJoyd George in giving the: term of th reply to the, commons Said I- -.- ,:;.;;..); -:.;'.,,.-. .'VTi'.safJi, ''Thi is complet acceptance ; of every-; demand." -, , v , . ' t- imznx uses big stick. BERLIN, May 11. (By th Asso ciated' Press.) The German cabinet crisis was solved, declares the Vos siche Zeltung, owing to a threat by f resident Enert te resign If a parlla mentary and politically responsible cabinet wer not formed to answer , the allied ultimatum. -' President Ebert's threats, says the newspaper,, compelled th - center party to abandon Ita original deter mination not to put forward an im perial chancellor from ita rank and -the same Influences indunait th leader to urge Dr.' Wirth to form a ministry. FRANCE IS GRATIFIED. PARIS, May 1 11. (Bv tha Assnt-U ated Press.) Satisfaction in French official and political circle over, the acceptance by Germany of the term of, the allied ultimatum on repara tions wa much qualified toy th small ness of the majority In th red-hataa in favor of- such acceptance and ths feeling here that the new German cabinet is most unstable. It was re iterated in official quarter thi morn ing that th French forces on th Hhlne wilt be maintained at an strength to occupy the Ruhr until it ! become materially evident that the Germans will carry out th terms ot me ultimatum. Premier Briand. tha . mlni.i.r war, finance, marine, nuhiirv nVrt. . and liberated regions. Marshal Foch ana ueneral Weygant, met with Presi dent Millerand this morning to dis-' cus measures necessary for the exe cution of the demands prescribed In the allied ultimatum to Germany on ; May I. ; : The clause Drescrlhlns- th. .. m b performed by Germany, In cast tbeminuea en Page Ten) Citizen Want Ads Bring Results They Haven't Failed Y t, That' A. j Much As Can i ; Be Said of Any thin f. Read Daily By 50,000 People 1