davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
GERMAN CABINET
SHOWS FIRM HAND
Suspends Publication of Ma
tionalist Organs as En-
couraging Sedition.
IT'S LIKE MARTIAL LAW
Jail and Big Fine for Wear
inc Uniform Without
Authority.
IT'S LIKE MARTIAL LAW
WILL SUPPRESS DISORDER
Precautions Taken to Prevent
Insurrection Fomented by
Murder Of Erzberger.

BERLIN, Aug 3o.-The Minister of
the Interior to-day prohibited the pub
lication OF a number of Nationalist
(Pan- n-German) organs, including the
Deutsche zeitnn0. in accordance with
the decree issued Tuesday by Presi-
dent Ebert barring publications
'likely TO encourage seditious move
ments."
President Ebert has issued another
decree forbidding persons not belong
ing to the army TO wear uniforms.
Breaches of the regulation are punish
able by fine OF from 500 to 10000
marks and six months imprisonment.
Germany was to-day under restric-
tions closely approaching martial law
as a result of the decree. Meetings.
professions. demonstrations. as well
as the issuance OF seditious publica-
tions, were forbidden, and warning
was given that amy and every in
surrection" would be suppressed with
relentless severity.
Oltwig Hirschfeld, for whom the police
had been searching on suspicion that he
might have some knowledge concerning
the assassination OF Matthias Erzberger,
c:ime to Berlin to-day and informed the
States attorney that ne had nothing to
do with the shooting of the former Vice
Chancellor. Thereupon the police per-
mitted the man to go. Hirschfeld some
time ago tried TO murder Herr Erzberger.
He was sent to prison but was released
recently owing to i'll health.
One OF two men arrested in Heidel-
berg on suspicion that they knew sonne-
thing regarding the details of the assas-
sination of Erzberger has attempted to
commit suicide, according to the Acht
Uhr Abend6lott.
Chancellor Wirth has left for Beber-
ach. Baden. to attend the funeral of
Herr Erzberger on Friday.
Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Aug. 30
Prince Rupprechts propaganda to OBJ
tain the Bavarian throne Is taking on
large proportions. The popular press
now publishes leading articles aiming
to prove that the Prinoe had peace lean
iags early in the war. a circular which
is being distributed reads:
Our Prince Rupprecht, already most
popular, is shaking hands with every
wood cutter and workman he meets
When we have king again ths prize
OF foodstuffs will fall so per cent and
the price Of coal will be so per cent
lower
The New York herald., 1921-08-31

Special Gable to THE Nrw youx HrnALp
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1921-08-31
Jersey Residence n Fnctor.

did Michel tell you before YOU went
UP there about this conversation with
Mr.. OMalley In regard to his residing In
New Jersey?"
II think he did"
And he confided to you. as you under
stood. before you went to Mr.. O'Malley's $
Office. his entire situation, so that you
could help him as counsel?"
THAT Is right"
And one Of the things that you were
afraid OF when you went in there was
that IL you dio not come 10 some ar
rangement with Mr.. o'Mallcy Michel
would lose his stands?"
II would not say that. Senator"
AT the same time you felt It 2 matter
OF prudence 10 inquire Of o'Malley IL he
was going to use his official position 10
put the screws on Michele"
That Is right"
And you felt under obligation, by
reason of a conversation you had had
with Mr.. OMalley at that time. to take
over the three $500 bills and give them
to him after you received the $S.ooo?'
Yes. sir"
why did you give that money TO
C'Malley?" Senator Walker. Tammany
member, inter- upted.
Because l am built that way. /
usually divide up a commission with a
man who helps me-"
1T was just your innate tendency to
eplit when you have soft money and in
this case yoI picked out OMalley.
Whom are you going to pick out next?'
1T might be YOU" the witness said
with a smile.
George III. Lewis testified at the fore
noon session that he made payments OF
$3.50 to obtain transfer OF stall licenses
The money was paid to John l.. Luger
an employee OF the Lewis concern. in
three separate transactions. This was
paid as sugar money to smooth the
way for the transfer. His transactions
with Luger. the witness testified. COW
cred a period of several months. begin
ming with the purchase of three stalls
from +. @. Fechtman & Co. for $4,000.
An item OF $500 in Lewiss books was
charged in this deal to expenses.
"Luger told me that 1 would have to
pay the $500 to get the permits trans
ferred." Lewis said
did he tell you who II was for? ?" Mr..
Wallstein asked
mo; and didn't ask him"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
''PENNSY" ARRANGING
DETAILS OF WAGE CUT
Will Deal With Each Craft Sep
arately; AmouSt OF Reduc-
ton Not Announced.
, Aasaeist.d Press ta i.very Evening

Fs AHpoe}a fed IrcpE t1 livery EVeninF
ph5IuHsi irha Mar Ia The Penn
sylrauia Rallrond III reducing the sal-
aries and ~8Rrs - its a5e.ooa officers
and employee. as announced Yesterday
VIII deal a,parAtely with each sraft
ahor, there ale wage agreements This
Naa mod. known ~ the company
Offices ht.e TODAY when preparations
were mad. to send ont the notices OF
pf0uoasd cuts aa directed By tho board
OF directors II "a craft agrees 10 the
reduction appeals to the labor board
wll net lie necessary
Nothing was fortheofQing from the
Offices of the company today AZ to the
amount If the reduction To bo made
Il probably viii vary according to con
dittlaa a8ee tiuE each lass OF employees.
White executives we're preparing the
details II .he reduStion the committees
representing The various classes af
workers on tn Peunsylva MA Lines aud
who are members of the brotherhoods
were in-reK3lar monthly session al Pitts
burg taking up matters that are con
stautly arising IN connection With work
ing conditions hours and adjustments
OF wages Of the vast number of en-
ployes It is probable these committees
will discuss the proposed wage redue-
tons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
PLEASING SOCIAL.EvE
Tower Hill Closes Basketball Season
With Dinner and Dance

The Tower Hill School vnrptv tcam
gave delightful dinner and dance laHt
evening NJ the achool, after the haskot
ball game. which Was won hv SvRrth
more the score being rs 10 "a After the
game both teams Swarthmore heiae lcd
hv ITS hesdmnstcI, " 4 Ionlinsnn and
with Or John y Ikltoa. hoadmaster
of Tower Hill School + ] Saunders.
Miss Helen Rartol, Miss Marthq Saoha.
Mlw Elizabeth nasactt and NBd NerRae
rtEwell leading the Tower Hill hova.
adjourned to the rrfccioty. where dinner
was served bv Tho Risls ~ the upper
school Speeches were mnda by loeiah
Marvel. 4th Laurence 7 Bliss. y Paul
Wardenhurg and l. llu,ser Bnll
After dIpuef heFc wae dancing ~ the
gymnasium uurc beng furnished by
the Tower lIlll ~rh,ol G,lee Club he
following were present Laurence I @llsa
u tlh0r - C,utfanberg, Father du
Poni, Ann Marvel Josiah Marvel 4th
J CLARK Samuel. DAVID Lindsay 81
Mare NartenlH Doloroh Wood Ruth
Lartnr, Helen Steers, C'cnevra lt1minri
Harold l. Springer. r. Donald Narken
Er Henry Skiltnu Is,hcr liall. llenr,
Halle, Henry steward ! lIrlaler Hall
Gertrude Robin. Msl,elle oppago Marion
Barnett, Margaret Patterson, Janet Pat
terson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
SEE SOME SIGNS Of
A BUILDING BOOM
Contractors Busy With Small
Jobs; Supply Men Predict
Trade Resumption.

Although there are many persons ont
Of work, and still further reductions IN
some plants are being made. there Is
little silver lining IN the clouds Of bust
ness slackuess. according 10 some con-
tractors and business men. One con-
tractor who is among the largest opera
tors in the city. said today that he was
busy with small contracts. and that
while they might appear trifling, We're
nevertheless profitable
While the other fellows are waiting
for big jobs 10 come along. / have gone
after the small ones. and they are keep
ing my organization going" he said
The first ones 20 feel any stimulus IN
building are the supply companies which
furnish materials for building.
Charles Warn ..sd Of the Charles
Warner Co. sal that they had
begun 20 motto meet of spring
activities in tic ug trade While
this Is not so pronounced es last year,
Il is sufficient to indicate, that II 1t
grows will yet result in a fairly busy
year for mechanics. The big demand
for supplies does not usually occur un-
Ill about the first Of April when the
contractors are satisfied that the bsd
weather is finished.
The demand for lime for agricultural
purposes. however is far ahead of any
previous year, Mr. Warner reports. and
this branch of the company's business
Is expanding speedily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
VISITED ny GRAND MASTER.
over goo Members of Temple Lodge
Greet Ofiicial.

over two hundred members of Tenn
Me Lodge. No. a.. A. r. q a. NJ, ana
of other lodges of the city attended the
meeting Of the lodge last night ut the
Masonic Temple. upon the occasion Of
the official visitation of Grand Master
William !. Itighfcld and members of
his stan.
The Grand Master and members of
his stan made addresses following
which there was "A banquet served in
the banquet hall at the temple Tho
members of the Grand Masscr's party
were Grand Master William J. High
field; senior Grand Warden. James r..
Chandler. grand treasurer Charles
Hamburger: grand marshal, Dr. VIII
liam II. Speer. grand sword bearer
Harry l.. Little: senior grand steward
John r. Krauss; Junior grand steward
james w. Robertson
The officers Of Temple Lodge are Ms
follows maHter, Granville +. Alexan-
der; senior warden. W. stuart Almond.
Junior warden. J. Edward Schell; senior
deacon. Kenneth a. Horn: Junior dca-
con. Alfred II. Carey. senior steward
Charles f, Schol. Junior steward. Rob
ert Weir. Jr. secretary Stuart } Horn.
treasurer Edward &. Mode tyler. Har-
ry Gnlhraith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
BEACON CLUB DANCE.
Monthly Entertainment Attended by $50
Members and Friends.

About i50 members aud friends II the
Beacon College Club met last night IN
the club rooms, Te nth and King streets,
and enjoyed the monthly entertainment
ard darce. which was given in the form
of q 50 patriok's party
A series n games was conducted by Miss
Range ~ the Community Service
included "0letacle racee, 'iavelln throw
iuG, bean rares'
After the ertrrtaiumert each member
and guest received attractive souvenirs
III the form II S. Patrick Day fay0rs
Refreshmeutg eere served, after which q
danee WAS given, the music being fur.
nifh 4 by Morine'f Melody Six
- the business eegaim proceeding ihe
entertainment, the fourth annual banquet
wAs discussed Arrangement ts arc being
made for at icast $50 menberF. Marion
n Lardlce is chairman ~ thc committee
Everett & johnson, former secretary q
tho state of Delaware, iq ~ be me q the
main speakers John s Furmss. President
of tho Club 1ill serve ne toast master
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
TO MAKE NEW BANK
COMMUNITY AFFAIR
Brandywine Trust Co. Planning
to Interest All Ninth
Warders.
wnlinnn p. whtte- 80 90 /. hfn ,n.

William p White. WHO had bin m.
troduced before the Legislature tn
cooperating the Erandvwinc Trust and
Savinaa Bank WIS in Dover Yesterday v
looking after thc measure He was
suocessgul IN having the bul reported
out Of committee and viii push Y as
much "a I.oesible
Mr White hopes 70 have the insti
tution made = community affair 81 that
the greatest possible interess will he
taken in z II Is proposed 10 sell
shares or stock at SIS with = par value
Of 110, the remaining Sc 70 ne placed
with the surplus account
There has been no site selected for
the institution hut this viii he deter
mined as speedily as the bin creating
the bank is passed bv the Legislature
and the company is formed
Several wealthy men living across the
Brandywjne have promised 90 aid in
financing the concern Il that is needed.
but II Is the aim OF the promoters TO
make il such an interesting proposition
70 those who want To save money, that
they WI buy stock and become boost
eTe for the institution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
CHARGE AGAINST COLE
IS A M|SDEMEAN0R
In Event of Conviction the Pen
atty Would be Within the
Courts Discretion.

Punishu nt OF Furmau q. Cole. for
NOR recorder or deeds viii be al tho
discretion of tho court II he should be
convicted OF embezzement M baIlpo.
the charge in the indictment returned
against him ON Tuesday by tho grand
jury In the Court Of General Sessions.
Under the statute the offense charged.
although involving between sl0.000 and
$40. 900. Is clessed aa "a mlsdemcannr
Conspiracy charges against william
@. Cole his father and former deputy.
and Harry Fonnimope and Waiter Bah
cock. former clcr'SA in the recorders
Office. are also clRssed as misdemeauora
snd punlshment left to the discrotion
OF the court
The statute provides that the court
may either impose fine ~ imprisonment,
or both for each offenEe,
The three charged with conspiracy
have already entered pleas of not
guilty Furman cole will he arraigned
ON Monday when his attorney. Phillip
T.. Garrett. will either permit him toI
plead TO the Indictment or win darnur
to Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS ANNUAL MEETING
Morning Session at West Pres
byterian Church Hears Ad-
dresses and Papers.

The morning seesion of tho annual
meeting q ths Women's Mkssionary
Society or Yves; preshytorian Church.
held "a tho church to-day opened at
1IIb o'clock Mrs. Floyd pooth pre-
stded
afrs Geisbest had charge Of the devo-
tions She read a paseaxe from the
Bible relating 70 Gods love for Moses.
and i,upresaively asged tho members
TO always bear tn mind when dLscour-
aged Christ'~ reminder 20 Moses. In.
am with you even to the end ~ the
world
Mrs. Horace AIian gave a resume of
the ~RIble and Mission a hook relat-
lna 70 bible study written by Helen
Rarrett Montgomery. Mrs Auan is
CONDUCTING CiH ssea IN mission study each
Sunday hetweeu 1880 and ITO o'clock
in West Church. Tho resume asve
brief history If The bihle end its value
aa a subJe,-t of learning
Immigration and Americanisat lon.
wHa the timely t0ptc of a paper which
had been written for the current events
riass ~ the New Century t7uh ana
which was Rad by Mrs w u Raacom.
state Chairman ~ Americauization
The reading Eave a clear iuajRht into
the danger thAt is facing America to
day In tho Importation into the country
a. every class of allen
Mrs Beacon, e very much interested
IN America ulzafton and Is noted for
her wrrb Among the Italian women of
the cf,y
The meeting adjourned ~ about ia 40
O'Clock for luncheon business Was
again resumed al 2 40 O'Clock. the ele,
ton y. officers being FIRST in the
program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
SINN FEINERS MURDER
FOUR MORE OF ENEMY
On Bodies Of Two Slain Were the
Words Spy" on Others
Tried. Convicted. Executed"
. Aeal.-la - - "a - EvanIng

ny Asaocia ted Trees - Every Evening
Belfast March 10 -Four men Who
had Incurred the diRpieasurs ~ the
alun Fein we're Killed near here on
Tuesday night The bodies ~ James
Haher and Patrick O'Mars former
solGfera. au1 bofh residents n the foTn
# Thurlea were found In . field Mar
ar's bodv waH iabeiloG spy u =
stated they were accused ~ giving IN
formation r. TIE police
The bodies ~ fvo ether mon we're
found IN country lane ~ AuguaCi0v.
and % their breasts we're cards inscribed
with the words Tried Convicted and
Executed bv the irish Republican
ARMY One was Identified ~ Francis
HerhHfp~ rhh raa taFeu from HE bed
at IN early heur yesterday morning bv
Elk armed man The identity ~ the
ether Il unknown
A youth was tied ~ . Rste IN The
town af Easdv .u Tuesday right ~
two masited men syho fastened = pis-
card 81 rig clothing rea9ing
Too yoang n ba shot Beware
Keep pour mouth shpt
Poltca ~ Car~irk en shannon have
arrested Alexander lfccabe. rerabar
- tho ainn Fain r,a rfiarnsn' nj Alch
aei Mclaughlin prominent sim
Fefner
Pa'rFee Worsr rho ws- tried III
charges fhet ne was connected wfth
ehe murder "A several British of7~ers
n pHhHn IN November 2i. ta7n ras
haer sentenced II death and tas sent
au.a haH heen Confirmed by General
sIa ready military cornrpand-r II ire
lend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
ALL RAILROADS TO CUT
WAGES It IS ADMITTED
"Pennsy's" Reduction to be Con-
orally Followed; Labor
Threatens Strike.

Chicago. March i0-~fnformatiou re-
eeived ut local headquarters ~ the Rail
way Labor Department Of the American
Federation Of Labor indicates that viz
tually every large railroad In the coun
try ia preparing 70 put wage redurtiaaa
into effect for all their employee. - ! :.
NJ Jewell. chairman of tho committee,
said In dlacusaing the proposed redfe-
tlon announced rs the pennnyi uia
lines
An official of the AHsociation Of Weat-
ern Hallway Executives. who declined
to be quoted said that Mr. JewsIi's
statement probably WAS true and
ihai further wage reduction announce
ments might be expected az any time.
Mr.. Jewell said hls office had re-
ceived Information 81 contemplated re-
ductions from dozens of railroads par
ticularly IN The Fast and that thfa in
formation now was being complied ia a
report which would be brought before
the railway lsbor organizations
lie said u would be week. prob
ably. before the tnforrna ton could be
COMPLIED OF before he couh definitely
anuouncs tust how many roads we're
contemplating wage reductions
He declined to say what attitude labor
would take on the rrupos4ia. saying
That would he a matter for deliberaf q
conference
Railway labor rervn@e tfves tssfi
flying IN tho national agreement hear
Ing before The Railroad Labor Board
Appealed n the public - prevent n
possible recurrence 81 diaaHt rous strikes
and tockouts t.y defeating what they
termed concerted r1uvarnent bv
organized capital m down ahor Tn
less this movement were defeated labor
would be compelled to use f0rra IN Oh
tanning itr rights Witnesses declared
: e amoek vice president ~ Tho
Maintenance - WAYS Hrothe rhooa told
the hoard thst the roads had proved
that they could not keen faith with the
public or with their employees and
charged hat tires we're nof pla wing
fnlr In statfuR their reasn for want
ing the national agreements ebrpEatpd
Hack II THE demand If fha rnads =
n cancertf.a uuecfneut ~ organized
capital - fnvsn lahat he aaid Cauital
realizes that ~ veav this 0ehf ia test
hatweeu rnldfai ar3 iaiar ara i is
swinging it, pavver r. TIE faiIrnad eide
IN an attempt - Influence The public
and fhla hoard
- am addressing nv sprfa r. fhc
three men un this h4ari e.ho rorre aof7t
the public for i ip the pufiic 'h7t 81
was ~ 80 the piper
effnlaaa this tnnva ~ oaptfel = fe
faafad Unless fhe railroads arc carted
ard forced - Eise fhetr eurioyea =
square feal lennr vill - forced r re
=urf t. the method which alf"ars raH g
necessary In the pest 70 obtain o@ncos~
piauH namely. eearontir force III fh#f
~ 50 the pnhlie would &c The loser
aufrhf move the roads are lmpnrtinz Z
thouAa nds ~ Nextsaua bF ilieEa+ H4eans
- ce5npefe With Afnrriea a. born iAhnF
ars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
PHrLi. PRoprrv xARwRr.

nv <-n~iafsd rr--. - Evs-y -v.,f.s
philadelphia Wsr~h ih-~h .ss io-~~
- rad rIns.- 7slrfas a. rsr
fcky. sSGI a.
corn lgr-- No fS- -vp~~s Es8
s2i4 40 for ,no.i trar. ts'<-Gss -
yellow RfiAds2A
oats over 70 ~niss ss,osT ~
white f6i7 ass 30 ~ns,. t1is1.
a
Butter over. wsst.rr er~anRy u-
ira. -. rsaroy prints fancy, ss1si
Eggs over. n-,rnv nr->a. ixN 0Sv
40. current rsc-fufs. % --~ssrn ss-r~
Trsts 7fG5s 10. frsfs ts'saa
fancy selected gscksd "a -.
cheese. steady Vow York vnoi~ mn
fancy Eats held -sa2s oonwss -
rood. 2s6b37 current rnAsA. fancy rs,s
2aG2s 70. common - reod. if0Ss
lonz horn aeld ana fr.sn ssd1os~
single daisiss held. 1TA-a,sls -.
r. an. 2sl7 a77'A
Lave poultry ever fo-is 20 -
quality. 23G35 'ancy Trolling cnlcks-s
900 IS young -oostsr,. f7a,s. 80
roosters. 7sG2s: turkeys. fsn-Y. sNpss
DO. ordinary. s5ass: fgcss. ~nits peGin.
43ias s5 10. ngsoovy. is017 ws@A- "a
952.
Dressed poultry steady snrssys
cholce 70 fancy. 5sGso FAR - good
45Gs0 sov.k. ,r.sn silled. nose.
fancy. 81 G3g 10, small six~s. isass
old roostsrs .ssG2s. 5roii-rs. n-~rss
ES,a4s. 90. Western. tsoasS. ro~stlns
chickens. nearby. leAs0. 30. ~~steru
sstG.O eryinx chickens. l>~rny. tsdas8
90. western. s3Ass d1cks. sRncy ~-~t-
ern. 7-a4 geese. vestsrn. fsney. 20
asa
Potatoes. >Axner wnsts ootAto~s.
PsnnsyIvanla PER 100 pounds. ia1ai a.
-sr4ey No peT h.zS-t 1ssas. 50
=. 40 20G2s.
F7our dur soft winter strait. ~esterr
s.50Gg.00 40. nearby. sO06s IS -a-t
winter strait. s00Gs2s 80 sho--
patent. s5GGs 7s sprfnx ar-t rie.r o.
9-.75 10. aatsnt S.o0,-s.so 80. snor
1atent a75GiOI0 fancy sprinx ana
city mills patent. 'amily brand "a
l125.
Hay steady timothy No. :. 1s-5oG
240O per ton do. No. J. -l.ootS2l 81
sample 1900 1000 10 ErAd-. 500 .
100 clover mixed nay. light niE.~i.
e2OOG225O. No. miEst. % so.41l.io
Tanow quiet vrime -ity .oose. te O..
sp,, lal foose urme -ouutrr
edible IA .ierces
Rran arm sof' winter western ~
10. sacks. 34Eo as % peT 'or HDr---.
33.00Gg4.Os
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
TO USE CITY BUILDINGS.
VIII Re Fitted M for Neiohborhood Assn
ciation's Work

-Four buildings owned by the city W Il
he fitted ,rp for use Of the neiRhhorhood
associations in community work Ir the
near future. according 70 Charles T
Ernst. director Of the Wilmington Com
ln,nisv Service, in his report Of February
The Buildings are located ST Third ard
Madison stneets, Fourth aid Pine streets.
Christiana Park and Eden Park The Eden
Park building viii also have ar addition
constructed for indoor activities The
report also states that this matter will be
brought To the attention Of the l'srk
Board at It's next meeting
The financial report states that S653
was expended during February FOR play
grounds and neighborhood association
work. and the balance in bank is SS 99Q 2S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
ROAD REDUCTION.
New Pay Schedule Not Yet Worked
Out Here

According to officials of the PennsyI-
vania Railroad at French street station.
nothing definite has as vet been learned
relative 10 the announcement by the
board of directors that the salaries and
wa ges Of officers and employees would be
reduced.
The meeting. as explained by local
officials was called for the purpose Of
making tentative plans for future re
dUctions in the compauys payroll and
the reimbursement Of salaries and wages
viii require some time Until detailed
instructions are received and the new
scale is worked out the exact result
viii not he known
II accordance with recent retrench-
Fnsnt orders of the PENNSYLVANIA
COMPANY. the Office of the divisional
operator on the Delaware division has
been abolished and tho duties trans
ferTed to the office of supervising agents.
Leon Stein and James r Donovan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
COLOMBIAN PACT WAITS.
viii be Taken Up for Ratification
Eighth Day of April Ses-
sion of Congress.

Warrington. March 10 An aRree-
4eH' - defer action an 'he Colombian
ffeaty until the April session - Con
gross ard - vote aUau he treat en
th. eteh.h day nf'ef Congress ~oHFeHes
was reached today by the Senate
The first open differences on the
treats between senate Republicans de
veloped Yesterday when it vas dis
eassed IN executive session after the
reading 81 4 special message from Presi-
dent HARDING urging earjt ratiaca-iou.
\ proposal from senator. Lodge oC
Massachusetts. Republican 'eadsr hat
the Senate take mp the treaty a. once
met with objections from both Repab-
=8eans and Democrats.