The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03

 1 Washington. April 1.-The war depart
 n7ent announced today that it had re- | fused to surrender Lieut.. Talbert B.
 Fowler Corporal Edmond F. Maston.
 Private Roy E. Sanders and Private Roy
 Janusz of Camp Jackson. s. C., to civil
 authorities for trial for the alleged kill ! ing of William s. Chaplin in January. The men will be brought to trial imrfle-
 diately before a general courtmartiaI !
 Brussels, April 2.--(F'rench wirei-~-.,- The salvation of France lies in main
 taining her alliance with the Anglo Saxon peoples-Great Britain and the United States, declared in a lecture here today on France and Her Allies" Nj. Tardieu added that France and Belgium ! had common interests which rendered
 a union between the two countries vitally
 necessary.
 ! New York, April 2.-Customs receipts
 for the port of New York established
 new monthly record during March. ac- cording to the report of Collector Byron
 Newton today. A total of $22, SIS was ! collected Most of the dutiable goods he classified as luxuries.
 San Antonio, April 2.-Gen. Alvara Cbregon, candidate for the Mexican pres | idency, has sent an open telegram to President Carranza protesting against the arrest of Congressman Martinez Es- lcobar, Professor Surelio Manriquez Cons gressman Manio, Favo Altamarano ana Portes Gil, who were taken into GUS tody by military police at Tampico, ac- cording to private advices received here today.
 Manila. P. l.. Tuesday, March 30.-One thousand residents of Rizal province,
 twenty miles from Manils. marched to Governor General Harrison's office here today and presented a procest against the sale of 10000 acres of sugar planta
 tion lands to Japanese capitalists. The sale price was reported to be $250,0O0.
 Dublin, April Fifty armed men to- day held up train at Kilonan, near Limerick, and escaped with 5000 pounds sterling. The moneW was to have been used to pay off worknen.
 Berlin, April "A message from Kov- no, Lithuania, says as there are now no Russian soldiers in Lithuanian territory, the Lithuanian government is ready to enter into peace negotiations with Rus sia. The most important condition of peace put forth by Lithuania is said to be unconditional recognition of the in- dependence of Lithuania within it's ethno graphical frontiers, namely the former Russian governments of Wilma, kovno, Grodno and Suwalki.
 Canton, Ohio. April 2.--Major Gen. Leonard Wood in an address here to- night emphasized universal military training and the benefits which he said would accrue to the nation by adoption of that system
 Dover, Del, April 2-Undismayed hy the defeat of the resolution to ratify the federal woman suffrage amendment by the lower house Of the Delaware legislature. suffragist lead CTS today started a statewide drive in an effort to win over members of the 1 legislature by changing the opinion of their constituents.
 St Louis, April "A mistrial was l declared tonight in the case of Ursula | Frederick 16 years old. charged with i the murder of her stepfather, Joseph l fs Woodlock. shot to death in their 1 home here last April. After dehber- 1 ating more than twenty four hours the | Jury reported "hopelessly deadlocked." | Judge Kline declared a mistrial and | ordered the case retred On May 3. ( Stockholm. April 2.-M Krassin. bol- shevk minister of trade and commerce, | has arrived here with commercial dele | gation. He said Russia was willing to | pay in gold for immediate deliveries of locomotives from Sweden.
 New York April 2--A thick fog which | settled suddenly over New York harbor | late today caused incoming transatlantic | liners to cast anchor at quarantine for | the night, held all but one outbound | steamer to the piers and confused the | delayed ferry service already crippled by a strike.
 Baltimore. April s-An engineer was killed and several of the train crew n- l jured seriously late-todav when the liar | express of the Northern Central , ran into landslide and was , wrecked just north of Glen Rock, Pa. | All traffic over the Baltimore-Harris- i burg trunk line was blocked for several | hours, in spite of the hard work of wrecking crews from York and Baltimore. !
 Vienna, April 1.--Expulsion of non-pro- | ducng and other undesirable aliens. sus- pended for lack of railway facilities and | the rigors of winter. is soon to be re- sumed, according to an official statement l issued today, Those persons to be ordered from the country included some SoOtV Galicians and IIungarians.
 San Benito, Tex. April 2-Cabbase growers in this section of the lower Rio Grande valley. meeting here today with number of officials of the gulf coast lines declared the larger part of their crop, 1 amounting probably to several hundred carloads. was about to burst and rot in the fields and threatened to throw it on | the railroad right of way unless refrig- | orator cars are furnished ENGLAND MUST
 HAVJE COTTnN |