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  ~ -- THE GUARDIAN  it Pi   Till-2 
__ _ g'=.-' _
 W'  B  -e -    '    S     A _ .Ai>vr.<.wom~-i  .i
-__
JT* "  >~   ""l't l-; `-'l i i;'»  i_ _' ‘ _ l i _ ` _ A V   i ‘ _ |
‘fr 1
_._ I.
-fha PQ¢_>._p'\¢?s Papua-
o"vz"'R 4s',o”oo,
_ ._ __  i_ “Ti--Ti - *J \  _ _ at-1 __ . _ _
“- oadorm Daily Read by E'vor,ybaéil-y
'fm' -""1 -J - -if 
 f_-
,» i-l¢th`\0Wll aililfllhllo  605”
»....|... canons' some -ou, ¢.,...|.., my ,cnsnno1'rlri‘owN, _cart
l. rshssslv. Mises 21.1919" gpg”-_'||°;§;;ggf';;;° -1-_nm  '-
‘ - r r ~ 9 0|' s :_ v
ihihlliiisiio wncouil T ical Prior f
'Q2
.   i us. vuiiuuus. coMPi:-:ri-
i
New York Pays Honor to 26th l_li_vision Men Who ,.l{’...`€°,,T,,`”l'2.'l°;.,“§..i‘.’I1-§Ii°i§‘3Z`°'fZ
Co operated with F
NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-ilonored by
Congratulatory messages from King
George and fromthe Kins of Belgium.
lim 'Join U. S. Division that cooperat-
ptl with the fourth British army last
september, ‘“°"9h°d no flax-decked
avenues today to -the tumultuous ac-
claim of rumiliion or more people.
Pelicr- officials who called out ten
'!l10\1Ht\nd reserves to aid in maintain-
ing order said it was by far the lnrg.
est crowd that had ever nsselnblcd
to vlcw a parade in this city, single
windows fronl which several persons
could see the procession brought nu
lllslt ns seventy fivn dollars.
Hun innocence
 Audacity
THE IIAGUE, March 25.-An en-
lente officer who has Just returned
from the negotiations at Bpa informed
n correspondent that while at Spa a
Gornlau officer of considerable rank
and many decorations came to -the ho-
tel and asked an Allied otilcor whether
he could receive tl commission in the
British rlrmy as a flying officer." The
Germans continued the Allied officer,
do not appear to understand what they
have done and are ignorant of the nt-
iiludo of the world toward them. Even
English and American women who
married Germans seem to have lived
in entire ignorance of many nf Ger-
mnny's crimes." .
British Oiiicers
Protect Car
-11|
Npodll to the Guardian)
BASEL. March 25.-Austrian news-
papers received ,here say the British
authorities -provided a special train for
the trip of former Emperor Charles to
Switzerland. Col. Strutts who was stai-
ioned at Ekarbau by the British Gov-
ernment to watch thetreatment nc-
corded Charles, and o. number of other
British military officers :tccompanictl
the former Emperor.
Housing- Problem
Acute in Halifax
.,.___.
iialifax. N.S.. March 25.-The hour:
liAl.ll~`AX, NB., Mnr._25._-The hous-
lns problem is acute in Halifax. Rents
have been very much advanced, and
-its still going up, and houses are very
difficult to obtain. in this connection
the attorney general gave notice in the
llouse that on ll future day he would
intrulillcn rl bill to provide ,for fair rent
ills for dwelling houses. and to rcstrtcl
the eviction of tenants.
Il"eht"oil`Germany For
Cash Seized in Belgium
ls Teil Million rancs
BRUSSELS, March 25-Germnnym
debt in Belgium for requisitions of
cash made -by the Garnlarls and Gill”
“10llPy transactions alone tilgrelllt’-F*
l0,000,ti00,000f., of which 5,000,000,000f
ftitrosr-ni German marks clrculatingin
Belxiuln after the armistice and token
“ll ily the Belgian Banque Nationale
illld ‘J,000,000.000f. confiscated by the
Germans from-the »Bani1ue Nationale
“nd the Society Generals during th!
occupation, _ , , .
Thr- balance is made up .f fines and
"'°"th\v payment, levied 'upon towns.
eitiev, provinces nnd puinic institut-
ions..
Those figures were made public rec-
"”°l¥ by me Belgian l-‘lnancisl com-
mittee on Repsration.
 l
Honnons or- i»i.Aaui`
‘N Misato Aon
in rlfitoonao now-
Srocltonsi ml-on ee.-in saaitlmr
'° "_" nltotted fever and typhoid fov-‘
"r Pelfnxrld is being ravaged Wim:
small llylces merely iliustra e
PARIS, Mar. 25.-Two British mon-
lf0\‘S have arrived ill Budapest after
being fired on enroute.
It was reported in dcspatches re-
ceived through diplomatic channels
today that they ‘proceeded -'to the
ilungarian capital along the Danube
from Belgrade. One British patrol
boat was said to have -been seized by
the ilungarians, but was returned with
an apology.
THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION
iN |R'ELAND
DUBLIN. ireland. March 25-At thc
annual llfeeting of the lrlshAssociat-
ion for Prevention oi’ lntenlperance.
it was stated that this non~sectarian
association had done good work sincr
its last report. Cases of drunkenness
in 1917 numbcrcd 24,788 as compared
with 40.500 in 1916. The Rev. Canon
Johnson of Birmingltaln stated that
since prohibition was brought in, crime
in Detroit had decreased by 50 per cent
Miss D.W. Hill reminded her bearers
that in ll few months' time. local opt-
ion. which wasa splendid school for
total prohibition, would be -brought in
to force in Scotland, and she looked
forward to the time when ireland
would be brought under ll similiar
scheme..
i_....___-_-_-
“N0 BEER, NO WORK"
PLOT COLLAPSES
WASHINGTON. D. (‘., March 2ti.-
From tl scrutiny' of labor dove-lopnlents
unrest. and agitation in the last ft-.w
weeks, prohibition leaders in Wasil
lllgton and throughout the country
have noticed the Pffllllnr nlwmnf 0'
the liquor forces to turn the familiar
discontent at tho ond 0|' il KWH! W3'
and s great effort into channels i'avor~
able to the resuscitation of a trade
which the nation and the states havr-
condemned _
This attempt. is of great interest
the observers point out, because it
comes nt it time when the tank Ol' l`f‘-
stcring tranquility and calm throat!
out, the ,country is occupying ln"
thoughts and energies 0! till DHU‘l0ll"
men. instead of helpltlfi in U10 W°l`i‘
of reatliusiment of bnsincss, the brew
ers and distiilors, it is noted. are
conducting tl. powerful D\'0D1\KBlld“ A"
which they' iillk up all the unrest and
sil tho Bolshevist sylnitllllly ln ill"
and was steps when by Coasters t"
render the United States dry territory
Dry Laws Not the CIN"
Except in Soo case Diifhilitn Of ll"
most ignorant section of the ill’-Dill"-~
lsrgsly the foreign-born “l°m°“l "'
the laboring classes. this altlteill ha”
mado no headway Wll“l“V“"- The” i"
,mme ,md cgnglnsive proof evallablr
that the enactment of the -Dl‘°hflJll-l°“
amendment and the war prohi-bitior
law has nothing to do with whatever
unrest prevails. ’l"his unrest is no'
lomllzpd but natinll-witic and inter
national. it exists its much in western
vtates which have had prohibition for
mam, yen,-3 as it does in l’cnnsylvania_
lt is pointed out. that it exists a~
much in Glanlnw- 3¢“t|°“‘|°' wha”
beer is available. rw ll ‘|095 U' N”
braska, for instance, whore 90 Del’
cent of the D0P\l|°i|°“ “"3 ‘“'°h|
llitlonltitii.
As viewed ilcro. tho arguments pre
named hy the brewers and their
friends have no merit. whatever and
i the extent to which
_ pox. according to a _ lp
‘PW-'lil Hellingfors. All the hospitals i the leaders of this ft;rlom(hl;oi::3de\'t°
its 2”-ggded and the mornmy 1, ln., go in an attempt to urn
g daily. - t
Txnlodies of the dead are collected
battle. -
in ' ' - l -` Appeal to tsnefln*
Us wooden cases and emptied n
in large th he- ' ` _
in lravea, the cases en fm. The danger of the propaganda' ho,
'returned to the hospitals and
°‘ Min. and tile. process -repeated
»,_
` l » i L-
ever. lien I
, _
P ',`.  ,i - 5 ‘ _ N ,,§i,,-gli.; Pl-5-v.,_... i '
British Monitins Fired Upon'
in thc fact that the liquor-
  Army. ibn SYS!-'%ntatlt~. Have rt system' _
ranged for your guidance, and the re-
sults wlll be multiplied, ’i`hl.~i rule :lp-
Dilee to your candidacy in The
Guardian’s Automobile- and Piano Con-
test very aptly. First get n note-book
and llcep account nf every subscrip~
tion that has been promised you and
|thc date it has ben promised. Next
‘write down tho prospects you have ot
;poople who may be induced to help
'”---- lyou,aild don‘t forget your trades-
people.
Possibly your retail dealer may
_not know there is a contest on. Never-
theless if yolt approach him properly
you are bound to receive his subscrip-
tion. ~
DEPARTMENT LETTER HELPS
if your list of prospect; is an ex-
tensive one it might be well to mail or
have delivered to ‘each of them one of
the letters with which the Contest
Department supplies you. 'This will
! prove a. time-saver, as after they have
' road them, all it will be necessary for
Princess Pat’s
Wedding Present
...__
MONTREAL. Que., Mar. 25.-Lady
Fitzpatrick has been advised that the
amount collected in Canada for n wed-
fling present to her Royal Highness
Patricia was $684,280. Of this the con-
i tributlolls in the province of Quebec
amounted to $254,988. Lady Borden
cabled the Princess that this gift from
the people of Canada would he in
vested in Victory Loan bonds which
will be forwarded to her in the near
future enclosed in a silver bolt.
Eclaring that at serious labor situation
` has arisen in this city, Mayor Gale
today sent letters to Sir Thomas White
` rioting Premier and to the Minister of
` ‘Viarine and Fisheries and the Minister
: -lf Public Works ill this city, to furnish
elllploylllcnt.
i
-.i.-_._
forces have selected for their ztpppal
the most ignorant part. of the' popula-
tions. to whom the prohibition amend-
ment has been represented as a dis-
crimination against. them. This in
itself, it is believed, is highly unpu-
triotzlc at such at critical time as thc
present. A continuation of the propag-
:lnda and the agitation would be an
nppesi to what is practically law-
lessness. '
The "no beer, no work" strike pro-
nosell for July 1 has absolutely col-
-lapsed. At .1 meeting in Newark on
Sunday the State Federation of Labor
uid the Building Trades Council adopt-
ed ;t joint resolution disapproving of
iho contemplated demonstration. tim-
cd to take effect. when the war-time
rlrohlbition law goes into effect. liow
far the brewers were responsible for
the plan. it is difficult to deternline,
but it is common knowledge that they
regarded it as xt favorable move for
their interest.
find the so-called “rod fini!" ltlll
‘mon enacted by Congress anyone
-:uilty of urging cessation of work
_-ould have been penalized heavily. It
:nay be enacted when the' Overman
‘ommittce makes its report.
i
i
t
Labor Not Mlsled ,
To the good judgment of labor, it is
believed. is due the failure of il Dlnn
which had nil thc cartllnrlrs of a con-
spiracy. This probably -puts an enil
to an unwise scheme to throw indus-
try into turmoil in retaliation for the
enactment of a statute that was de-
signed to promote the country's war
activities.
AIRPLANE POSTAL BERVICE
(spasm to me oust-alan.)
CAIRO, March 25.-There were re-
newed attacks on communications
here- Sunday. together with some de-
monstrations throughout the city. Air-
-llane postal service has been estmb-
:ishell between Alexandria and iltlez
and this city. .
‘ r . .H
A Serious Labor '
B Situation in Vancouver-
| vazvcouvrcn, ra. C.. Mar. 25.-me-‘
l
.
you to do, is to c l and secure thr-
subscrlptiuns, the ettcr having nc-
quainted them wit the details of the
plan.
impress upon t
competition is liab
trict, how heartbr
it' you were to los
;prizes by one subs
ilow he. would feel
contest he were _t
‘scription llc refluse
th-gl cause of your_
one of the grand p
efforts. Do not for
much support you
everyone else in to
seen, and,how anxi
3 you succeed.
Isn't it a fact tb' t if ally one from
your district is got to win he would
rather it were a m or woman from
this own district than someone from
_:that town just a few miles away,
iwhich was determined on sending in
I rt candidate? if he has any local pride
flu his holnc section no\v is the time
, to allow it. Always keep in mind one
tract that there is s possibility or your
m how close thc
to be ill your dis-
king it would bo
one of the grand
iption. Ask each
at the end of the
-see that the sub-
to give you was
elng deprived of
izes. after all you:
et to tell him how
rc receiving from
n whozn you have
us they are to gee
losing one oi' the grand prizes by just
a few hundred votes.
Keep eternally at it, talking strong,
earnest talks to Uacll and every pro~
spect you have listed. and success is
yours.
GET SUBSCRIPTIONS ANYWHERE
Candidates in "Tho Guardian" great
circulation campaign may secure sub
scriptions anywhere and everywhere
and are not confined to the districts
in which they may reside. Bear this
in nlind. If you live in one district
_and have friends in each of tho others
you are entitled to secure their sub-
scriptions and receive tile votes on
them. Go about the task ofgettiug your
friends to subscribe regardless o.
Iwllere they livc. Where ever the mais
will carry The “Guardian” will it bc-
sont. '
If you are not supplied with sub-
iscrlptlon blanks. or other informcltzc.-y
I pertaining to campaign, kindly :civic-t~
ithis department and we will see that
samg is forwarded to your at once
;General Strike Said to he
Threatened. B
; PARIS, 25-Diplomatic advices rec-
eived here today reported o. crisis
_imminent in Siberia.
i _Railway employees have struck de-
lnlandillg increased wages.
i The (lovcrnnlcnt has applied milit-
inry law, mobilizing the employees.
I A general strike is said to be threat
_: ened.
i
, KOREA‘S CLAIMS _
" FOR INDEPENDENCE
SEOUL, Korea, March 26.-A dec-
,laration announcing Korean independ-
ence has been published. It says that
the country represents the voice of
20,000,000 persons, speaking in the
name of Justice and humanity.
“We are no mean people," the det-_-
laration continues. "We have 43 cell
iuries of history as rt distinct self-
lgoverning nation. it is our soleinr
-
'duty to secure the right of free auf'
peirpetunl development of our own
national character. adapting ourselves
to tile principles oi' the reconstruction
of tho world.
“lt is nearly 10 years since for thr-
iirst time in cu; history wc put on _thi-
yoke of another nation,and were mad.-
the victim ot’ the cursed militarisiir-
imperialism of the world."
The declaration continues that it is-
tlm duty of Koreans to secure their
itlricpelldencc, Wipe out injuries, gc'
rid ot' their present sufferings and
"stir up the national spirit and vitalit"
so long suppressed by the unjus-
regilne of- Japan, and leave our
children eternal t’reetlom, instead of :-
bitter and shameful inheritance. W
shall fight to the lust drop of llloot
in thc great cause of liberty."
It is _asserted that there is no inten
tion on the part of the Koreans tr-
avenge themselves against Japan-
their only desire is to right the wrong.-~
done not by the Japanese nation, but
by the few of her statesman wllo were
led by the old aggressive policy. lt
adds that the actual result of annex-
ation without tho free consent of tht-
people concerned was bitter and un-
reconcilable animosity and hostility is
growing deeper between the Japanese
and Koreans.
Tile two nations. the declaration
continued. ought to and nlust- elltcr
in-to new relations of friendship and
happiness. Moreover. it says with a
view of maintaining peace in the Fn'r
East, the indepentlenceof Korea is of
deep significance. for the continued
occupation of Korea is liablo to pro-
voke more suspicion and ion ragninst
Japan in the minds of the 400,000,000
ot' people lil China. ' V
"Could any international peace he
expected without perfect harmony
among the eastern nations?" says tho
document. "We believe tho indepen-
dence of Korea worthy of universal
consideration and approval. We shall
live to be free; we shall enjoy heaven-
given happiness. Justice is with us.
Righteousness is leadinil 'Un All °ltl‘
zens. male and female, young and old.
have risen from the gloomy dungeon
to push their way into freedom. Our
forefathers inspire its and the world
supports ul."
.,,.
Bolshevik Army
Has Reach-ed Brody
_..__- '
..BERNE, Mar. 25.-The Bolshevik?
army whidh is on its way to Iiungnr
hns reached Brody. according to th-'-
latest news rccelvetl here,
Brody is a city in llortiiaastcru
Galicia, about fifty miles east of Lclr.
berg. During the first two years of
the war Brody was frequently th~
ecene of hard fighting between tht-
` Russians and Germans and Austrians.
-'\$RPLANES TC SPEED
300 MILES AN HOUR
Paris. Feb. 23-All airplane with ra
_-:peed oi` i'ronl 200 to 300 miics an hour
-.vhlch will bring America within :-
short d.1y'H journey ol' Europe., is thc
prospect held out by the invention ot
.l Frencll engineer, Auguste' Riitenil
ricvortliurr to the Matin. The invention
.lf M. liiltcnll was one of the surprise."
in store for tim, Germans which were
.lbout to be revealed when fighting
.tensed ‘
At the present time without the in-
vention the higher an airplnllg mounts
he less power does its -:aging develop
~n account of the- rarefy.illg of the air.
the loss at 15.000 feet, t'or instance. in
5.10 per cent.
M, Ratenu's device, the paper says.
.mlgolne-nt by which th-3 exhaust from
rllc ellginc works rl slurilh turbine which
~'Jmpresses the air drawn into the cn-
tfine to normal pressure so that the en-
-:ine devolopes full power no tnattcv
vtllat the ultitu-dc. As t.llc resistailco
.-i' an airplane decreases enormously
-t. high nltittttles, the Matin ntltls. it
Folows flint tho llilzllcr it uiarilillc: lit
'od with the new device mounts tho
.reater will be itg speed, This fact.
lt is declared. was demonstrated by
'ho famous Gorman long range gun.
lt has llccll found that :l llcuvy d1_\'
bombing iilnchine whose spocd at l:'l
000 feet ordinarily did not excfpd S-`-
mileg an hour, made 140 milos an haul
when fitted with M. Rsteau's
invention.
GERMANV CAUGHT TIGHTLY IN
VISE
(New York Herald, Editorlal.)..
Perhaps lt. is not a mcrc r-oincidenrw
that tilt, allied utlvailce beyond ilm
Rhino occiirs at tho saint- limo that tho
lllllitury power in (lr-rlllilny is roporiiltl
to hc orguni'/.ing for il rnstoruiioll of
the lltonurclly mid Dr. Ricllrlrd von
Kuchlmantl, formerly foreign tnlnltillif-
boasts that thc Gr-rlllillls will be ill
Paris -by 1925.
We scent to have ht-ard soinetlllnr:
un., this before. was it not in -\\1s“S‘-
i914, that the Kaiser invited his gener-
flls to dine with him in Paris oil Christ-
' mas Day? But after thc Gcrlnans in
the following month had been hurl:-ti
.back from the Marne that the rlinnor
began to grow cold. hast. there was
'tgain talk of a fresh invitation. but
Marshall l-‘och and Gertcflll l"9l`“hl‘\“
wrote "verboten" nn the menu. Dnvon
far in advance that Paris will hilvr-
nienlv or time to preluifc ff" ill"
is very simple. it consists of all ii. 1
Kuehlmann is wise to sot the event sn*
- Bfsr P onliulu iusiiul th 
lou srilviulus A inoun-inn-stile
- »» .» .. . , , A
l_-'Fug-Q11-_al-'1-_il
PARIS. .\lurch 1ll'>.-Tile collrlltlous
in ilullgary seem to novo cilcctetll
German Austria. Adviccs to tilt- Am-'
ericnn peace Colltcreucf- delegation
from private agents ill Vienna illdi-
cate the existence of n threatened
state ot’ affairs there. '
One of thc-so 'agents who has justl
come from Vienna reports that even
the date had been fixed for some
time in April for the transrorlllation
of the existing government into a.
soviet government to cooperate or
merge with tho govornnlent of tile,
liullgarlan Soviet. ' " ` ` '
The iiussian soviet government ao.
r-Ordius to the Matin has sent 3. meg,
sage io iilldapest asking the “gy
governlnent. there to detarmthe 
bers of the French military mission
as prisoners. ` _MV .JA
The itusslnn author-ities, _it was 
ded, desired this action with n view
tv bringing about the ex¢iiange,,,ql"
this French mission for a soviet mfs-
sion which the Russian soviet author-
ities allege had been “held by tho
French authorities at Sslonllu,
__ W i ‘_
0 c Q g .
Election Imminent
ln Newfoundland
(8peclai to the Guardian) K
British Capitril_, _ _ __
- For British Needs
(special to ein dusrd`i|ii.l
Sl. JOHNB, Nfld., M3f`ClJ 25.--Tilt)
f._pi_=islli-s situation is such that it lsf
xcpc-rtod that there will be a gcnernll
hleciion in Newfoundland next Novcm-f
LONDON, March 26.--Relying top
question in the House of Commons to
day right Hon. Austin Chamberlain,
chancellor of the Exqhgqpey-_‘Begum
that afte careful sid tio f `
l-.r, The legislature will moot' on April i ` r I can er-8' n`° rt'
" r..-ui lindor the present st-'ltus wi
»'~;;:»5vo A1-rii 30. it is considered pr-:bg
ni-J. t?‘-il' ft bill will be pci-`..f.cf,l to ox-;
I .Ll t‘:o life of tli-> lctjisltitfvo lm.i).'l
:`-fr some time in order to take care oft
l.::l:<-scary business. i
if l
i
ilorocs Arrive Homo,
The soldiers who arrived home on.
Monday night were Pic. Anlbrosfel
-.vnrling of Cllnrlottctowll, Gunner J.
\i_ _Campbell of Elmira, Private A. iii.
Sample of liiontuguo and Bolnbardier
Lloyd Jenkins of Dundas. `
Private Watling has been absent
from the Island for nine or ton years. `
Before leaving Charlottetown was em-
ployed with Messrs. hiooro and Bic-
Leod i-ie enlisted in Vancouver on
the outbreak of the war and was
.lbout four years in Frnr.i:t-_ with the
1:. A. M. C. r '
Gunner J. M. Caulpbeli fought 13
ulonths in Franco in the 2nd Siege
Battery. lic was wollllticll ily it .europ-
:lel bull in thc hip in tile -Sonllllc,
'Jnttle ill 1910. lie was sent to the llos-
pital but although thc ball was llor
removed he recovered and went brick
to the tiring line. Las: August llc
was again sent buck to tho hospital
-vilere the slirapnel lJali'was iaitcn
from his hip.
Bombardier Jenkins fought 28
months ill France with No. 2 Siege
Battery. He received rl gunshot
wound in the left arm nt tho bnttlo
of Caulbrni on October lst. Ho saw
service at the Summa. Vinly Ridge
nnd liiil 70.
Private Sample was tlireo years ln
l~`l‘nll<~.o with No. 2 Tunllelling Comp-
lny during which ht- saw ri- tire!!
deal of the heaviest work of the camp-
aign.
THE LABOR SlTUAT\ON “
LttN’DON, Mar. 25.--Tllc labor situat
ion was said by both government
intl union representatives to he morr-
hopoful todsy.Conferenccssrecontinu
ing. l
urotostirlg against the allied arlvallcc
:nd tllreatening that they will never.
ncvor accc-pt the peace truly as pro-
posed, “What is (lcrlllnll will rcnlllln
iir~rillall." ticclarcs lic:-r l".rzllcrl!,f:r rc
i`cl'ritll: to l’olanti‘u nsllil-:\t.ioils for an
'ltltlct to til(-, sm, 'l`l\f‘ :lilies h:l\'c aus-1
worctl this tllrollail the pcncc cnnllllls-
lion, awarding tho Poles :l corridor
to tht- Baltic with llzllliziir. nil of West
Prllssin, pall of i’on\t»l‘:lliL;.. i‘osr~n and
il slicp of Silcsczl.
tlcrtllfllly up a illalitt r of incl, wil`
have to accept wllntevor pr-arg terms
tht- Allies ilnposc. She has lost hot
unvy :ind liter air cquipmznt find hcr
:lrniy it brt>hf~n .'ln'i scattcrcd and is to
bu l'<~ilu1'i_~li in li polit-t‘ lorry; of 100.000
mon. Am' rcsist.lllcr\ would Slinllll'
moan the slnllglltcr oi' so lnfllll' \\`l°l'~`
Germans. Sho. il; pn\\'crlcss held in n
visa hotwecri ills i-`ren/‘ll. British and
.-\mcricuils on tho wt~.~l and illo l’olt:s"'
ml thy; vast, lf i-thc "kicks" the Allies
H ;pre~.-f>nto.ttons u1ade_to`_lti|n,-regarding
:hc rlefellce of the realm regulation
Drcvifiing for treasury control gg “pl
ral. and after :-onsulting membi-rg Q;
the I-louse interested in the qusii~;-n
and his advisors, he had concluflq-.-1
that in view of the general movement
toward the removal of restrictions
Unon trade and industry he was no
longer justified in maintaining Govern-
nlont control over the distribution of
fnnllfll for domestic purposes.
An amending regulation was accord-
ingly being prepared exempting from
the requirements of the treasury lic-
ense all issues by companies establish-
ed in the United Kingdom where the
issuing company certiiles upon _its
prosneotus that no part. of the ppp.
ccedings of issue would he applied for
,capital purposes outside the United
Kingdom.
S. A. to Deport
All Aliens
(Special to the Guardian)
(T.-\i‘E TOWN, March 26.--Th-e ss-
sclnbly has given a first reading to a
hill enlD°W¢rlng the Government to
repntrizlio enemy subjects and natur-
.liizcd British subjects of enemy orig-
in \\'l10 express u wish to that street
and to deport those of both classes
who arc deemed by a specially cog.
stituted board to be "a danger to tho
peace and welfare of the_l_lAte."
--_------.--7.
PR ESI DENT MASARVK
HAS REMQNIU
(Special to the Guardlillllz' Z `
COPENHAGEN. March 25.- .s
Czecho-Slovak army has been sent
'lgaflilet Hungary. according tofan of-
ficial report received in Vienna and
orwartled here. Prof. T. G. Masarylf,
he President of Czeohosiovak, has ro
-igncd, according to a report°'receivn-.'~
hero from Berlin.
PoarAl. Alnhnane
TURNS TURTL£
PARIS, Mar. 25.-One of the two
uirpiaues which inaugurated the post
-ll service yesterdaybetween Paris aio
Bordeaux capsized over Llbgpij-nc.
about twenty-two miles nort-beast _oi
Bordeaux, because of engine trouble.
The pilot and his passenger. U- Cand-
lllcre. an editor of the Havas _N_e_\\i~»
Agency. were severely injured an?
taken to s fnilitary hospital.
MARINE OFFICER CHARGED
' WITH FALBEHOOD
LONDON, Mar. 25.-The court mar
tial in the case of Captain Edmund
G. Chamberlain, of San Antonio, Texas,
nn officer of the United States Mar-
ine Corps, the story of whose sgpioitli
in bringing down a nualiber of Gorman
machines in an air battle, while he
was on s visit to the British from
mst July, which have been under in-
vestigation for some time, was begun
-lt American navy headqnzrterl this
morning. Captain f’harnbef'tt‘o was
formally charged with "scandalous
conduct tending to the destruction of
good morals." and with "falachood."'
' Captain Chamberlain pleaded not
have only to turn tllc st:l‘cw.~l. ilut ell-
\vill submit. altliotlgh slit- may not
, .
tw . '
or I C ‘
\ I
'zuiity to the charges and specificat-
iinlls 'in each case.
zuests. , ' . . ,- H. i
Memw-|,||,. the Gorinalrs :irc 2\l\i1.l`ll.‘ nl'-\"‘ ill” F““-“" lf' il" 1' L"-" ‘ ‘" -‘-  __.____..._.___.__.._..v
` i
-- K"--‘t.
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