davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
Substitute for Beeswax.

A substitute for beeswax and par,
ATTN is obtained in China from wax
deposits of an insect living IN ash
trees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
Grow Hair for Sale.

Peasant women of Italy, Dalmatia
and Switzerland cultivate their hair
especially for sale, twice a year, ia
hair dealers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
A New Store In Town

We wish to bring to your notice the
fact that we have opened a new up.
to-date store for the sale OF
STATIONERY
OFFICE SUPPLIES
DRAWING MATERIALS
GREETING CARDS
n anything else you might want In
the line Of stationery. We iii appre
eiate an inspection of u new store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20

The Proper Thing.
sTf you have an itch for writing,
Robert, get a scratch pad."-Boston
Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20

January 20. 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-20
Woman Suffrage.

The Federal Congress recently pass
ed q resolution proposing to amend
the Constitution of the United States
by providing hat the right to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by the
United States or by any State on &C.
count of sex. That amendment Is
now before the several States for rati-
fcation. I believe 1t to be only Justice
to grant that right to the women of
the State, and I urge upon the pas
sage of a resolution ratifying and ac-
such amendment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
4 ARE KILLED. Is ARE HURT In RACE RIOTINC
STRIKE OF FEBRUARY
/ DEAD, SCORE
HURT IN FIRE

SAN fftANCIScO, Feb. 9.-Onlv
one life was known definitely today
70 have been lost last night In a fire
that destroyed the fashionable uerR
shire apartment house az ss.iisr ana
Jones street
search Of the ruined building
early today revealed no additional
bodies A score OF persons are in
various hospitals. however. suffering
from burns and injuries.
The condition Of the Injured ten
ants IN most cases. was reported IA
vorable. Many. cut on from the fire
escapes. sought 10 save their lives by
jumping into the fire nets or into a
vacant lot nt the rear. OF the apart
ment. Many OF the windows today
Indicated that the trapped tenants
used their own life saving devices IN
eACnpinE. Twisted sheets many feet
long, hung from the windows and by
this means scores OF persons slid Ia
the street.
The fire started In storu room OF
the basement and spread quickly To
the adjoining flors and in few min
utcs had reached tho roof. The
flames made huge torch which
the firemon were unsuccessful In
combating. Today the shell OF the
building was standing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
SENATE VOTES TO
RECONSIDER TREATY

WASHtNGTuS, Feb. 9.-Decisibn
10 bring the treaty back for discussion
was reached by the senate today with
out debate. that body adopting over
Whclminrly motion by senator
Lodge. republican leader. 10 rcconsid-
er the vote by which the treaty was
laid aside last November.
Unanimous consent Tor the recon
sideration had been refused by Senator
Norris, republican OF Nebraska, one
OF the irreconciiiabies opposing rati-
flcation.
The vote on senator Lodges motion
to suspend tho rules so the treaty
again could be considered was 50 10
9.
Those voting against a., all repub-
licans. were; Borah. OF Idaho, Bran
dogee, OF Connecticut; France. OF
Maryland; Gronna. of North Dakota
Knox, OF Ponnylvania; Mccormick
and sherman. of Illinois; Norris, OF
Nebraska. and PoindeSter. OF WASH
ingtOn.
As soon as the rules had been sus-
pended a parliamentary scrap deyei-
opod, Senator Norris making point
OF order against senator Lodges mo-
tion to reconsider the vote hy which
ratification failed In November. The
(Continued on page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
TWO MINE PAYROLL
ROBBERS CAUGHT
Trinidad Men Captured
on Train Near Des
Moines, N. M.

TRINIDAD colo. Tcp q S'ck
FcrEoNich and Nick pyrsl.u, Jugo-
Slpv miners, wanted ON charge NJ
attempting tn rob the payroll uutu-
mobile uf tho Rocky Mountain Fuel
company near here on Saturday ar
tornoou were arrested % ma benyor
and Fort Worth train ai bcs MuincS,
N M ana are being held iu Jan TO
uwnit their return to Trinidad.
lcrslin % was found Hf.er his arr
rest hnu been shot through the shoul
der and arm hy one ~ the occupants
OF the automobile which they had at
tempted 10 rob
The arrest of the fugltivcs followed
Information which the officers rc-
ceived ON sunday afternoon from
George Salakovlrh brother uf Nick
Salakuvich one of the alleged rob-
bcrs who was captured after ne had
hreu shot through the saw 1t the time
of the holdup ana pruhuhlX fatally
wounded.
George told the officers that early
SundrN ho had hauled pcrsIin ana
Bcrkoyich from tho gangs hean
quar- cra ON ranch hctweon Chicoa
"nl rcrfnvirh to B1rcit station, ON
the Denver and Forth worth road
whore they had taken the southhounl
truir Officers wired this Information
ahead of the 'rafu and the arrest OF
the mir followed,
Officers iu searching tho ranch
headquarters ~ th" gang found twd
large stills ana q quantity Of mash
and new Whiakcy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
UNWILLING WITNESSES
IN NEWDERRY CASE
Prosecution Draws Out
Bits of Evidence
Against Senator

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Fob. a.
The prosecution progressed over the
hurdles In tho Newberry election con-
spiracy trial today Unwilling wit
nesses werc unusualiy numerous.
one witness. Roy 4. winuey FORM
orly OF Hougbton. and now commls-
stoned AZ deputy sheriff. on special
duty az one % Henry Ford's plants
in Detro''. exploded a bombshcn wheu
be testified on cross examination that
he had been paid $40 day for nine
days work for Chase Osborn IN tho
isiS campaign.
You never mentioned Osborn be-
fore the grand jury or In the state
mcnt you made as to what you could
testify TO here" said Special Prose-
cutor Daley, and Winney said he had
never been arked that
That threats OF opposition wcro
used against one county candidate In
1915 to gain his support for Truman
u Newberry IN the senatorial primar-
les was brought out by the govern
mcnt In the evidence OF william r..
Barber, OF HRrrisvilic, county CLERK
Of Altoona county.
The prosecution picked up another
stray thread by testimony that Charles
Floyd. head OF the Grand Rapids
branch OF the campaign, used checks
on two local banks In which no had
accounts TO pay campaign obligations.
This came from Arthur Dennis. edi-
tor Of newspaper at Lake City. He
said the first check came drawn on
the old National bank OF Grand
Rapids and was not honorod in-
stead he got check drawn on tho
Commercial bank Of this city. which
was caahed.
Government testimony last week
that Floyd had accounts In these
banks was admitted with the provis't
that II must be connected up win
the campaign activities OF Floyd or
be stricken out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
.LABOR'S POLITICAL
CALL IS SENT OUT
Each Aspirant for Office
viii Have His Record
Analysed
tEduor's NcteT Tho labor deciara.
unn. in full viii he found on the edi-
tafial PAGE IN today's issue


WAsIUNGToN. Feb. Organized
labor's pronunciation OF its entry In
to politics. % call to "all lovers Of
freedom 10 marshal their forces In
defense of tholr rights and ideals. q"
and To- trade uuionists ana their
friends 20 unite In defeating those
seeking office who are hostile or in
different to the rights Of labor. today
WIS sent broadcast over the country.
The declaration Issued officially by
the American Federation OF Labor,
after rocitlng what Il termed vain ef-
forts 10 secure remedial and construc-
tive legislation Tor the interest ana
welfare uf the ,oilcrs. denounced con-
rress FOR its failure TO do It's duty ana
H. repression OF labor"
The appointment OF national nom
partisan political committee was an
nounccd and the campaign will be
started Immediately.
Each aspirant for office, the an
nouncemcnt says, Will have his record
"analyzcd" ana those regarded as Ia
yurablo to labor viii be supported re-
gardless of party affiliations.
The declaration was adopted nt the
conference OF trade union representa-
lives here In December.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
NEGOTIATIONS
ON A WAGE
RAISE FAIL
Shop Laborers and Main
tenance of Way Men
to Walk Out

DETROIT. Feb. a-A strike OF
100000 members OF the Brotherhood
OF Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers was called for
Tuesday. February ~. az a meeting OF
the general ehairmcn Of the brother
hood here today.
Decision TO order cessation Of
work was announced ~ Grand Preal-
dent Allen r. Barker. following ad-
vices from Washington that the ne
Eotintiona with the railroad adminls-
lration for wage increases offered no
hope Of a favorable settlement.
The general chairmon Of the BROTH
erhoud. were empow cred to order n
strike by n vote ~ the union meni-
bership last summer Al the convene
ton of the brotherhood in September
a strike was postponed In order that
President Wilson might have opp0r-
tunity TO bring about a reduction in
living COSTS
According to union officials HIS ef-
forts have been lrultless Original de-
mands Of tho brotherhood we're for
an average increafe OF forty per
cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
GERMANY TRYING TO
SPLIT THE ALLIES.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Germany has
been trying to dotach one OF the allies
from the eNtraditiOn demnnd by offer
ing TO conclude q separate treaty with
the power, according to "a statement
attributed TO Matthias Erzhergcr, Ger
man vice premier and minister OF
finance by the Daily Mails Berlin
correspondent. lie Is reported as
saying:
II have gone so far as 20 be ready
TO purchase the renuncintioH OF this
surrender demanded by the allies nt
the price OF sacrifices of other Kinds.
! have negotiated with the allied
power. declaring myself ready to con-
clude the negotiations " this power Is
willing to bring It's influence 20 bear
over the other allies. Unfortunately
the assurance given 90 one OF my NM
iftorial colleagues and myself has not
been kept"
The Daily Mail correspondent learns
that the negotiations were OF a tech
nical nature and did not conflict with
the spirit OF the peace treaty and that
the German government Hupposes the
negotiations have been reported to
thc other allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
COL. LANGHORN TELLS OF RAIDS
OF cARRAMzA TROOPS into U. S.

fectcd a civilian organization. no said
which assisted materially In suppress
sing border disturbances. The farmers
aud residents OF towns held their
automobiles ready for the tranaporta-
ton Of troops when a call was made
and il was la that way a troop OF
the eighth cavalry was able TO get TO
the scene OF the Bright raid on Christ
mas day, 1917, In a few minutes after
the alarm had reached his headquar-
tcrs.
You received little cooper alton ?''
inquired senator Fall. when reference
was rhade to Mexican officials.
Well" Colonel LanFhorne replied.
we received fair cooperation from Of
ficials on this Hide-thats ALL"
Mexican commanders always asked
us not 10 cross, that they could settle
Il themselves" said Colonel Lang
borne. but OF course that could not
be believed. AZ one time we were
assured Captain Chico Cano' wns In
command OF force that would run
bandits trail and IN the fight whirh
followed Captain chico Cano' was
wounded twice. He escaped"
Msxico Offers Rcsisfiiilt'c.
when his troops were trying TO
rescue the aylators. Peterson AMI
Davis, he declared persistent 0ppo-
sition was offered hy the Mexican au-
thorities and Mexican troops even
fired on American searching patrols.
The morale OF the Mexican army
along The border was described a. ex-
eecdingly low resulting In making u
almost wholly ine efficient Tor the
maintenance ~ order "'Fhey We're
constantly cominR across In small de-
tuchmonis." he said, "and We would
put them 10 work for " making
adobe bricks ON one occasion the
whole garrison at Ojinaga deserted
and we put them 70 work also"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

FALL RIVER, Mass. Feb. a.
Dickens little Emly" In David
Copperfiold' crcpt away. crushed
and lonely 90 hide her shame from
those who had loved her before she
trusted the handsome stecrfur,h too
far.
But little Emily knowles, the Eng
lish girl who. with her baby. was ud-
mitted nt Ellis Island at the request
Of Mrs. Herl,y X. Spikcr wife OF the
huhy'= American soldier father. is not
going 90 do any thinr Of the kind
not 10 Mrs. Kate Bnttorsbv nearly 20.
and lifelong friend of Emily's family.
knows 10.
@oa!d he Mothcr 20 Her.
she's coming right To my house
ana live. and I'm going to bee %
mother To her" declared Mrs. Bat
tershS Naliuntly wiping her spcctn-
clos so that she could sign the mar
rage papers the Immigration authori-
ties sent her
Guy s. spiker of Baltimore and
Mis-, Emily knowles were married
Yesterday az the hom" OF Mr. and
Mrs. william 10 Batt"rsby who live
ut 40 Holden street.
\ CouEutulatory telegram was re-
ccived from Baltimore from Mrs
prrlcy Spiker, sistcr-iu.luw OF tho
bridegroom and wife uf ihe father of
the child that was brought 90 this
country from England several days
ago hy Miss Knowles
rive known Emnys folks always,
said Mrs ButturshN 'llDr grand
mother Mr. Mary Kenyon, and !,
were dcur friends lived ON the same
street u Staley Bridge, a ipuc town
near Manchester England Emily &
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
BOi.sHEVIKI SAID TO
HAVE STARTED UPRISING.

WASHINGTON, Feb. a-OniciaI
dispatches received here today said n
force OF 2.O00 Koreans. armed prlncl-
pnlly with equipment furnished by
the bolahcviki. crossed into northern
Korea from kirin, Manchuria. and at
tackled a Japanese post OF 100 men at
night. Killed 300 OF them and routed
the remainder.
According 10 these dispatches. the
attack was The initiation OF an active
rebellion In Korea. II was described
as the beginning OF a tremendous
AFFAIR"
Several other clashes have occurred
between the insurgents. reinforced by
recruits from the natives OF the dis
trict, and troops forming Japanese
frontier posts. the dispatches said. In
nearly every case the Japanese were
outnuphercd and were forced 20
withdraw after suffering heavy losses
iioishevik authorities are reported
In close touch with Korean leaders
and are making every effort to pro-
vide their troops with adequate equip
ment.
Reports received here recently said
the entire length OF the branch OF the
Siberian railroad running from Nlndi-
yOstok ~sst through northern Man
Churia, had come under holsheVlk In
iluence and that a movement was on
foot to organize boisheylk forces In
combination with the numerous
bands of Chinese brlgnnds 10 invade
Korea.
Three fun Japanese divisions are In
Korea, hut these have been so Hcnt-
tered 10 maintain order that they
probably could offer little resistance
to an invasion.
Officials here have known for some
time that many thousands Of Koreans
who fled into Mnnchurin were
medlating hostile action against lap
an. While there II no real bolshevik
feeling among these people. they are
so stirred BY hostility TO the japanese
that they probably are willing TO join
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

father and my husband were just as
Intimate.
Beautiful Young Girl
And Emily why. Emily was the
sweetest child YOU ever stw- yellow
hair and blue eyes and always amil-
ing, I was Aunt Kate to Emily She
was eight years old when We left
England d. years ago. Her mother
and grandmother wrote mc she grew
up into such a beautiful young girl.
Ill know Emily when I see her
"lrs queer but ] was just think
INK about Emily the other day when
"a young man cam cto the door 10
real finc-luoking young man he WAS
came 90 the door and told me he'd
met her when he wHs in the aviation
service in England. / asked him right
IN and wanted him 20 toll me all
about it-.whom Emily had married
and how old the baby was and every
thing
Then -" Mrs. Battersby wiped
the spoctuclos nEum--"ho told me the
tHhy Was his. and Emily wasn't mar
ricd, aud he had q wife ana she knew
all about 10 and they wanted tu bring
EWiN ana the baby To- America. hut
couldn't unless I would take her In.
Wants to Keep Her.
Take her iu7 / should say
would, Emily must he as fine a
girl mas there is in the world And
Id do b. for her mothers and her
rrHudmoth,T's stkos. anyway"
Mrs Suik,r's offer Co take the girl
and her baby into the Spiker home,
dld not nppapll 10 Mrs liattersby.
let Emily live with them?" she
exclaimed. "bt course not
Emily has not decided whether she
viii accept Mrs. Buttersby's oner or
go 10 Baltimore with her husband.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Murphy Sues National
Baseball League

CHICAGO. Feb. g. Suit TO restrain
the National league from arranging or
publishing u schedule for 1890 was
nled In circuit court today by Charles
Webb Murphy. one time owner OF the
Cubs Murphy names all the clubs m
the league as defendants
Murphy charges the league mag
mates with breach of contract In con-
nection with the lease given the CHI
cRgo club for Cubs park.
The lease, which was to run until
1899, was broken ON August /. 1915.
Murphy says. He asked that the Ma
tionnl league be restrained from ar
ranging a schedule until his cause for
damages IL settled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
MILITARY BILL
NOT A PARTY
ISSUE--WILSON
President Advises Demo
cratic Caucus Not to In
dorse Enforced Training

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-prosident
Wilson opposes the plan TO have the
democratic members OF the house nj
their caucus tonight make an issue OF
universal military training.
The presidents views are sent forth
In letter to Secretary Baker trans
mitted today to democratic leaders I'm
the house. Mr.. Wilson SAYS II would
be- unfortunate TO make a marty
issue an this spbiect ns,ticnio',i,.
.t,,,. ,,.i,t,t, d, -. -. - ...'..
- n, "''"''' a ~" months 'he party
WIZ uSs''''p'' ~ convention ana Do
tihre the principles upon which it
deems 20 wise 60 commit itself ln IA
nntIonnl etertiop Dc
y" Hi-i" ieNisi"h'
The president says the disturbed
state Of the world does NOT nerrnit
e,,eb s,,r,rcss ,,,f,t, 60, - -
"''- ''h"'" 4" amer
l'" ohhsa'l"hH as 10 allow US light
Vs. To decide upon this great question
upon purely military grounds"
He r.,.its ,h,, h. -. ,,t.
-, "S up
p'"N"l III Pilnc'pic No the various
VERY moderate" trimming proiacts
suggested ~ the general stan, and
expresses his "strone fe.li,,," ,,..t,st
,,,t,,, t.,. a.. -. -. '.,.,
"' '"' '""'"S Whl'h "ouIu
'ehu 10 lntefp7se an arbitrary party
determination TO the consideration
which this subiact sb,,,id r,.,.t,..
,.,,.. a.. -, -.
Wv "us' '""usht OF ihe mem
berh OF the houFe.'
The call for the caucus tonirht yyas
issued IA, Repr,s.ut.,,l,... ,,t.,,t, 4.....,
cratic losd.r an N,itt,,,, ,.r ,',.',..'.
Of demorr.,fs otu,s.,t A., ,...,,,.,',t In
tnrv trnlning ''''''
-
,,,.. .t'',,.i ~ ~ iH'''t
80 I'','' lolinNA'
.t..,.',..'l..', - ~ '',u, Vau'us OF 'he
,,.,'','i.,, , ,n,l9 On me mouse OF
- Ia H"H u'eh 'altu 10
,...t ~, liullls l"''t,NlS leklalh'loh
~, ,S,ls.,t" sI,,i"" "Ha h'en haue
,,,,,,t,,., ~ s''u,iol 'i,., uo huup.eu' com =
',''i''s Wv i. e,l' membership OF
80, ,..i,,,...,.h ah.l''a' t'' Pol,g OF kch-
.,,.ii,'g ...i,'.'.g ~ the present
49,, '''',,se,i'Svs, ,,,.,',,,, ~ N"uiu seem 10 me
,'n "''',i "a, 'u''., w. maze party ISSUE up
,,'',,'i paI.ieu'aIy since
'.'...,i, "''',,i ,''.'. i''i,'.H tne parry VIII
-, ,',1', ..i' ~ '"',N 'h,lvn ana declare
-. y, '''' ~ uP"l W'''h u u'eihs
80, '.9vlt J." hatlvhai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
MOB IS FO|LED
IN EFFORT TO
LYNCH NEGRO
400 Troops Rushed To
Lexington, KY, Where
Disorders Continue
" tns .s.eel.rsn s.ss.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. O.
Lexington was placed under mar
iial law at 3 o clock this afternoon
by Brigadier General +. G..
Marshall. United States army. who
commanded approximately 800
regular troops rushed here from
Camp Taylor, near Louisville.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. 9.-At
two clock this Afternoon the mob
spirit seemed to have been broken,
at least temporarily aud the city
was quiet.
Large crowds were still upon
the streets but the looting Of pawn
shops had ceased. II was gener-
ally known among the crowds that
United States regular troops were
on their way here from Camp Tay-
lor, at Louisville.
LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb o-Four
persons were KILLED ana several in
jurcd here today when a mob intent
upon lynching william l.ockett. negro
who confessed to the murder of ten
year Old Geneva Hartman. charged
the court house during Lockctt's trial
ana was fired upon by police ana state
trDnps.
Two women were reported To be
among those shot by the state troops
The clash with tho soldiers hrid
off the moh while the authorities
managed to get the negro away to q
place OF safety.
while the mob. the ringleaders of
which carried rope. was attempting
tu get into the count house, 20 get
1.nckett. jury found him guilty Of
first degree murder and a minute or
two later the negro was sentenced Co.
DE In the electric chair March n.
lu addition 20 the four persons
killed fifteen persons were wounded
when the troops fired into the moh.
the authorities nsccrtaincd later
-Four hundred troops from Camp
Taylor. Kentucky. have been ordered
90 Lexington tp prevent any further
trouble ana are now curoui' here Of
rcipis announced. The additional
troops were requested as u was feared
that the SOC milluamen could not
handle the situation. Soldiers and
policemen continue ON guard near tine
court house following the shooting.
Officials feared fhnf another attempt
might he made to lyuCh LoCkvtt
should the crowd discover his where
uhuuts.
Early today hundreds of farmers
from the surrounding country came
10 Lexington o. attend the trial The
state troops closely guarded the reefs
when the negro was taken from a
train and rushed to the court house.
Tho prisoner was brought here vurN
this morning from Frankfort ON a
special train.
Authorities announced the following
list OF dcud.
y. p Carrier. Lexington
John Thomas Norsaittrs
William Ellington Versailles
T.. VI King lexington.
Several Of the wounded are expect
ed to die
The littic tnrdman girl was found
murdered hy school mates short dis
tance from her home last Tuesday
morning, lust q few minutes after ,h,
had started 90 school.
The girls body had been dragged
into n corn field ana hor head had
been crushed with stone. TIE body
had been partly covered up with corn
STALKS
within few minutes posses were
formed by residents Of the ucghbor.
hood and search instituted luckot,
was suspected and finally was founl
late that night at friends HON,
about six miles from the Scene. He
Continued On page twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
DOTS and DAsHEs

LoNDON-Boisheviki troops have
victoriously entered Odessa. according
to a wireless message from Moscow.
TOEfO-Bolshevik prtsinEg
against the Japanese on the island %
Sakhalin are reported. A rescue
party has started out so sledEes 10
save the oil and mining properties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
WAR CHIEFS FLEE
FROM GERMANY
Reported to Be Seeking
Safety From Allies in
Switzerland

BERLIN, Feb a-The German
government. according To the Zcltung
Am Mit,ag has notified Belgium that
the Germano- Belgian financial agree
ment must De annulled because Of
Belgium's participation In the extra
ditfons demand.
The Tageblatt points out that the
national assembly has not yet ratl-
fled the agreement.
GENEVA, Fob. o.-Anxiety IL
growing In Swiss official quarters lest
many Germans accused by the allies
OF war crimes enter Switzerland 10
escape liability under the peace
treaty II ~ reported from Basic that
Vice Admiral Won Capelle, former
minister of the German navy. crossed
the frontier yesterday Baron Won Der
lanckcn. Civil governor OF Brussels
during German occupation. ~ re-
ported In switzerland while former
Crown Prince Iiupprccht OF Bavaria
has been staying nj navoso.